THE WESTFIELD LEADER o >-1- - The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County a: fi "Z. « < •-on USPS 680(120 Published NINE' NO 20 Second CIIM Postage Paid WESTFIELD, , THURSDAY, DLCF.MHER 16, 1982 Every Thuriday " UJ £ '*• - •I Weilfield. N. J. 28 Pages—25 Cents _l t- ) e Would End Parking Springfield Mall Paralysis" by 4-Pt. Plan A combination of meter Stone comments; all one hour meters in the hour, employees in the changes in the central "Study, study, study! If CBD core to two hour CBD would be discouraged business district, use of the the Town Council followed meters. This will give from "feeding" meters for Testimony Ends Elm St. field as a parking a recommendation made shoppers enough time to eight or nine hours per Eleven months of testi- by a member of the make their purchases but, day! blems on Route 22 and on ness of the mall's main en- traffic. Therefore, stop-- or leaving the site. lot for employees in the mony on the Springfield The final hearing before downtown section and a Chamber of Commerce at if they wish, they can "3. The Town Council Springfield Ave. "In light trances to accommodate and-go traffic would cause mall proposal ended las! of the safely conditions and traffic flow at the site. jams on both Route 22 and the board was devoted to non-binding referendum on last week's public council deposit more money for should, with permission of week in two days of back- meeting, nothing might another hour if they care to the deficiences in the ac- Having made his own traf- Springfield Ave. with ac- summations by the at- construction of tiered park- the Board of Education to-back hearings before (lie torneys who had presented ing on the Citgo lot was ever get done about the spend additional time from whom it leases the cess road system, I do not fic counts in the area, Ney companying accidents and Springfield Planning think this (the mall) is an found that existing traffic back ups. Ney does not see witnesses on the mall pro- suggested today by Third Central Bsuiness District's shopping or browsing. Elm Street Softball field, Board. Board chairman parking problem. Make no appropriate proposal for was likely to increase at a the possibility of improve- posal. Charles Brandt, Ward Councilman Ray- "2. Increase the hourly construct a paved, permit Azeglio Pancani scheduled VVestfield's town attorney, mond W. Stone as a possi- mistake, the CBD has a rate for the shoppers' parking lot for CBD the site." Ney said. rate of 2% a year, in- ment to the interchange last night for a board vote Thr; major points of dif- dicating that the amount of because all the land in the referred to testimony by ble solution to the CBD's parking problem but I sub- meters (the two hour employees (no com- on the developers' applica- 1 mit that more studies will ference between Keyes' traffic around the site area is already owned and Robert McMillen, West- parking problem. meters referred to above) muters ) and charge a mon- tion for the zoning change field's traffic expert, and not solve the problem. to twenty five cents per thly permit rate equal to report and Ney's analysis would be greater than developed by other in- At the same time, Stone which would allow develop- loeused in three areas: the Keyes had estimated. terests. to statements made by deplored more studies, What is needed now is ac- hour. This is a trifling the "Citco" permit lot. ment of a shopping center tion! I recommend the estimates of existing traf- Ney found serious defi- Ney also deemed the pro- Harvey Moskowitz, Cran- calling for action, not amount for shoppers who This will provide CBD on the 52-acre site at Route ford's planning expert. following four-point pro- might spend any amount of employees with guar- fic on the access roads, the ciencies in the interchange posed entrances at Dundar "paralysis" on the parking 22 and Springfield Ave. Its ability of the Route Brandt asked that the issue. gram to bring that action: money making purchases anteed long term park- at Springfield Avenue, say- Road and from Route 22 decision was too late for 22-Springfield Ave. inter- ing that the radius of exit via the proposed flyover to board consider the In a letter to the Leader, "1. Immediately change but at twenty five cents per ing at a reasonable Leader deadline. "regional impact" of the rate and in near proximity change to handle increased ramps was much too small be inadequate to handle the General Growth, Inc. — traffic, and the effective- to safely accommodate estimated traffic entering mall proposal which those to their places of business. two witnesses had describ- The use of Elm Street field a development corporation ed in terms of traffic im- Drinks, Drugs for Underaged for recreation is an in- representing Bambergers nd pact and economic impact. conceivable waste of the a Alexanders depart- Saying that the present taxpayers' money. The ment stores - has owned tne Slte for niore tnan 10 zoning (light industrial/- town has adequate sites office use) would have the Focus of Leaders' Plea elsewhere in town, away years in hopes of construe- least impact on the from the CBD, for Softball ting Union County's first the problem of alcohol and children. surrounding area, Brandt A plea to parents in this fields and the pressing enclosed mall. The 1982 reminded the board that community not to permit other substance abuse that ' 'Each of us has to say no need for employee parking proposal set off a storm of is headlined in newspapers to our young people to help "you have no obligation to their children or under- must take precedence over protest from Springfield change this zoning simply aged guests to drink across the country. protect them from trag- recreational needs in the residents and from sur- edies related to alcohol or because the developer alcohol or use drugs in Noting the problem also CBD. rounding municipalities wants it — no obligation to exists in Westfield, the let- drug use. who fear the detrimental their homes was issued this {Continued last page, this section) maximize his profit." week by nine community ter states, in part: "...do (Continued last page, this section) impact of such develop- leaders. not permit your underage ment on the area. Last Brandt listed the many In a special mailing to children or their guests to Council's Final 1982 Session week's concluding municipalities and parents, timed to be de- use alcoholic beverages in testimony was presented organizations in the af- livered during Drunken your home. It's that sim- by the Planning Board at- fected area who have pass- • and Drugged Driver ple. Tuesday Night torney, Bruce Pitman, who ed resolutions opposed to Awareness Week as pro- "Kids are counting on brought Henry Ney of the the mall development. claimed by Governor you for love, leadership Routine business is ex- when Mayor-elect Ronald AbbingtonN'ey traffic Westfield was the first on a : Kean, 2,641 letters were and support. Other parents pected to fill the agenda at Frigerio will succeed engineering firm to the list that included a resolu- •^delivered to the post office are counting on you not to Tuesday night's 8:30 p.m. Mayor Allen Chin and stand: Ney \w\s retained by tion from the Union County on"Friday".' permit drinks or drug use public session of the Town Councilman-elect Brian the board to j^repare an In- Board of Freeholders and a f The appeal asks parents in your home by your Council as the present town Fahey will succeed Coun- dependent evaluation of letter i'n opposition from to be part of the solution to children or by their elected officials conclude cilman Clifford Sheehan as traffic impact of the mall. the Union County Traffic the 1982 year. fourth ward councilman. He reviewed the traffic Peg Wilson, Mary Post and Regina Picut, volunteers for the United Way of Moun- Advisory Board. "There Contractual 1983 salaries Florist licenses are ex- study presented earlier by tainside, during a recent telethon. has been an overwhelming for members of the Police pected to be granted to Raymond Keyes, the grounds well of opposition Department, Public Works Drug Fair and Flower developers' expert Mountainside United Fund both in Springfield and out- hourly personnel and en- Basket Florist, a raffle witness. side of it," said Brandt, in gineering personnel, 1982 license to Westfield Boys' Disagreeing with Keyes' urging the board not to clothing allowances for fire Wrestling League and take a "parochial view." department volunteers, in- view that the mall would At 50% of Goal three bingo licenses to present "no significant" Focusing on the vestments by the treasurer Holy Trinity. Counseling Service, United and contracts for snow and traffic problems, Ney con- The United Way of Moun- designated for the Moun- legalities concerned in cluded that the mall "as tainside held a "telethon" tainside Rescue Squad. Cerebral Palsy League of making a zoning change as ice control materials will Union County, Association be approved. School Board To proposed, cannot safely fund campaign recently to Other agencies who will proposed by the developer, accommodate traffic benefit from the fund drive for the advancement of the Paul Williams, the counsel The installation of two remind residents of the Meet Tuesday under average conditions needs of the agencies sup- include the Mental Health Mentally Handicapped, for Springfield's "Stop the fire hydrants on Lamberts and certainly not during ported by the fund. The Association of Union Coun- and the Boy and Girl Mall" group, said that the Mill Rd. also will be pre-Chrislmas periods." goal for the 1982-83 cam- , New Jersey Association Scouts. proposal would create a authorized, as well as an The Westfield Board of He contended that the ac- paign is $40,000 with ap- for Retarded Citizens, Residents who have not "monstrous intrusion on auditor and insurance Education will hold its proximately 50 percent of Union County Psychiatric mailed in their donations the area as it is now agent for next year. December formal public cess roads surrounding the mall would operate at this goal already been Clinic, Union County Socie- are requested to do so at developed." He said that The council also is ex- business meeting at 8 p.m. reached. ty for the Handicapped, their earliest convenience the developers' request to pected to set Monday, Jan. on Tuesday in the bodrd "failure" levels during Daniel Scott Evelyn Shen peak hours causing severe Forty percent of the Visiting Nurse and Health in order to put the cam- allow just this site to be us- 3, as the date for its 1983 meeting room at 302 Elm Service, Youth and Family paign "over the top." iCuntinuad last page, this section) organizational meeting St. back ups and safety pro- funds raised will be Two WHS Seniors Presidential Scholars "Nothing to Do?" Teens Flock to YMCA Drop-In Center Too young to drive, too what the teens want and : two Westfield High awards. old to want to stay home need, for attendance .School seniors — Daniel Evelyn, who ranks ninth ... an age-old dilemma for averages about 160 youths ;Scott and Evelyn Shen — in the senior class at this young teenagers. The on any given evening. Ran- have been named Rutgers time, is the daughter of Mr. Westfield YMCA has come dom samplings of why the Presidential Scholars, the and Mrs. Tsung Ying Shen up with the answer that teenagers flock to the Y in highest merit award of- of Minisink Way. She is a satisfies both teens and droves ranged from "it's fered by Rutgers Universi- National Merit Scholarship parents alike; Friday and awesome" to "I get to see ty. semifinalist, editor in chief Saturday night Drop-In all my friends," to "whore Edward J. Bloustein, of the school's literary Centers. else can we go?" Rutgers president, noted magazine, president of the For a $1 admission fee, that the prestigious awards mathematics and physics the Y opens its doors to According to YMCA are given "in recognition leagues, student coor- area junior and senior high Executive Director Walter of outstanding academic dinator of the Saturday school students from Goldt, it's the only Y in the and personal. qualifica- Science program, a 7:30-10 p.m. to play ping- area to completely open its tions." (Continued last page, this section) pong, pool, basketball, facilities to teenagers on a The award carries with it Dungeons and Dragons, regular basis. Goldt con- either $2,000, if the student Recycling racquctball, to swim or cludes "We've hit upon an just hang out under the idea that's great for the Classic Studio Photos commutes to Rutgers, or Tom IMollinn racks up the balls for Hilly Ward anil I.uka, all junior liitfli school $4,000 if the student is a Information supervision of YMCA staff kids and comfortable for resident. The award is members. the parents. The Drop-In students who regularly attend the Y Drnp-lii ('enters. Tracy Mnzza and Maureen llaima, both of Westfield, renewable each year as Saturday, Dec. 18 The idea seems to be just Centers are here to stay." battle it tint on the rnequetball court during Friday's long as the recipient is a From 8:30 a.m. Drop-In Center. full time student at to 4:30 p.m. Rutgers. Railroad Stntion Fifty senior students Newspaper-Glass from New Jersey high Aluminum schools were named award The center will be man- winners in the 1983 Rutgers ned by Troops 72, 79, 172 Scholars Program. A total and Key Club. of 697 students were Magazines and card- nominated for the 50 board are no longer ac- cepted for recycling. This Saturday is the only Today's Index December recycling date for newspaper, glass and Business Directory 25 Church 24 aluminum. The fourth Classified 10-12 Saturday in December is Editorial 4 Christmas, therefore, the Legal Notices 26 14 usual second and fourth Oblitiurics Kelly [Martin diibMcs to within shooting riinnc as she Social 15-18 Saturday schedule will be Sports 20,21-20,27 changed for the month of mill l.iz Minikin.1, 1'iiily Wnyiif anil Tract l'lid^on December only. square off on (lie basketball courts. Imagiimlions rim wild during ;< strategic Dungeons and Dragons fiK-ouiitrr. Wcslfiotd tfons tnkc tin- pluiiKP at the YMCA pool THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,19*2- YW Launches Westfield Resident Receives News Show Teen Career Workshop Award for Tree Decoration Features Mall Issue The Westfield YWCA is taught by Edith D. Dixon, Karen E. Martin of medium (clay, wood, fiber, offering a learn-by doing who has worked in the Westfield has received se- glass, or metal). Re- The issues in the Springfield Mall controversy cond prize for her fiber en- quirements for entries will be examined on Channel 3 TV's Rutgers career workshop, "Where career counseling and Do I Go From Here?" for resume writing field since try "Three Angels: were that the up-to-three Business Weekly show at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. Jane Wisdom, Age, and Beau- ornaments be original Petroff, a Westfield resident, wrote and produced area high school students 1974. She has conducted beginning Jan. 24. successful workshops for ty""in the New Jersey State creative work (no kits per- the segment on the Springfield mall. She interview- Council on the Arts annual mitted), that they comply ed Betty List and Frank MacPherson of the "Where Do I Go From many adults and for Here?" is designed to students in both public and Christmas, tree ornament with specific Westfield "Stop the Mall" committee; Stuart competition. Awbrey, editor of the Cranford Chronicle; and make students focus on private schools. measurements and that Robert Podvey, attorney for the mall developers. their future successful and Providing career For the fourth con- they become the property "Hieir interviews will be shown on tomorrow's show. productive place in the development opportunities secutive year, the New of the state of New Jersey. economic environment. In for women and teens to Jersey State Council on the Rutgers Business Weekly is a syndicated show Arts solicited hand crafted A jury of professional which is carried by most cable networks in the a four season program par- help them realize their uni- craftspeople and gallery ticipants will identify skills que potential is one of the Christmas tree ornaments state. It is co-produced by Rutgers University and from professional New owners selected the or- independent production company from Newark, and abilities, learn to things the YWCA is all naments to be used on the capitalize on strengths and about, according to Irene Jersey craftspeople for the Image Futures, Inc. official New Jesey State House tree and also Two Westfield residents were cited recently for dedicated service to the Visiting Petroff sees the Springfield mall controversy as overcome weaknesses, Flynn, Westfield YWCA the first, second, and third Nurse and Health Services. Elizabeth Lowrey, RN deft), a supervisor in the discover many career op- teen director. Future Christmas tree, located in representative of similar cases throughout the State the Executive Office of the prize awards. Elizabeth area for the agency, received an award for I5years of service; and Jeanne when local business shifts from traditional tions, develop effective YWCA teen career pro- Attenborough, RN (center), a Roselle area supervisor, for five years of service. The decision making skills, set grams will include SAT State House in Trenton. The tree lighting downtown areas to regional shopping, centers. In ceremony will take place awards were presented at a full meeting of the VNHS board of directors by the this study of the Springfield case, Petroff explores- short term and long range Preparation and Y.E.S. This year, first, second board's president, Dr. Eleanor Delaney. The Visiting Nurse and Health Services, a goals either for college or employment training. Fur- and third place cash on Dec. 21 in the Executive the proposed mall's impact on crime, traffic and Office. non-profit home health agency serving 15 communities In Union County, recently economics as it is likely to affect central Union the job market, and learn ther information regarding awards were presented for celebrated its 70th anniversary. County. This program presents a timely focus on interviewing techniques. teen programs is available artistic, quality, creativi- the Springfield mall issue since the Springfield The program will be at the Westfield YWCA. ty, and best use of craft Students to Planning Board is expected to make a decision on McGroarty Setting Records the mall developers' zoning request this week. Museum Portfolios Exhibited at Kean Sing At An exhibit from port- works will be six The gallery located in Kent Place With Pesticide Registration folios of the New Jersey serigraphs by George the Vaughn-Eames The Kent Place Middle Joseph A. McGroarty of alternaria and cercospora pact on chemical luarterfy Dividend- State Museum will be Segal, 14 by Richard Lind- Building is open from 10 School will present its an- Westfield, chemical leaf spots, and other fungal marketing, McGroarty is The Board of Directors of the Central Jersey Bank displayed in the College ner, entitled "Fun City," a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 9 nual Winter Holiday Con- regulatory and marketing and/or bacterial blights of involved in hazardous and Trust Company, at a meeting held Nov. 24, Gallery at Kean College of and 10 by Ben Shahn called p.m. Mondays through cert under the direction of consultant, appears to crops mentioned above. materials and . hazardous 1982, declared a twenty-seven and one-half cent New Jersey from "Lavana." Thursdays. It is free. James Culver at 1:30 p.m. have set some sort of Dr. Li's search turned up waste transportation pro- (27 1 '2c) quarterly dividend to stockholders of November 6 through Dec. tomorrow. Featured in this record by obtaining some 200 publications be- blems, label warnings, record December 8, 1982, payable Jan. 1,1983. 1, according to Miss Zara year's concert, to be held California registration of tween 1887 (Bordeaux mix- etc., as well as pesticide Cohan, gallery director. in the Phraner Gym- the most comprehensive ture) and the university's registration. MEMBER FOIC The exhibit will feature nasium, is a cantata com- pesticide label in the ex- own 1982 guidelines for A Westfield resident Gabor Peterdi's "A posed by the middle school aminers' memory. Crop- California crop disease since 1945, McGroarty is a CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Genesis," which is based students themselves. pest claims on the label for control. These support the former clerk of the vestry on poems by New Jersey According to Culver, the CP-Basic Copper TS-53- use of basic copper sulfate of St. Paul's Episcopal 30 CONVENIENT OFFtCCS ' MODLESEX ' MONMOUTJ OCEArj • UNION poet, John Ciardi. Other students used skills learn- WP, a tribasic copper against literally dozens of Church, president of the ed in music classes sulfate agricultural plant pathogens, both Board of Education, and throughout the fall to fungicide in wettable widespread and highly trustee of the United Fund. create their own melodies powder formulation, list 31 specialized, which cause He is a member of the and lyrics. Entitled fruits and nuts, 23 the many plant diseases Chemists' Club of New "Winter," the cantata's vegetable crops, three field listed on the label. York, the Association of composers include Emily crops, wheat and vegetable McGroarty carried out< Consulting Chemists & Barton from Westfield. seedlings, as well as some this project for a client, CP Chemical Engineers, of John franks Emily, an eighth grader, is 40 ornamental nursery Chemicals Inc., of which he is also a coun- the daughter of Mr. and flowers, shrubs, and trees. Sewaren. Characterizing cillor, the Commercial Mrs. J. Douglas Barton of himself as a "general prac- Development Association, Harding St. California Pesticide titioner" among Federal and an alumnus of the Registration Regulations and State government Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Local attorney visits the classroom - Susan Mullen, Also featured on the pro- stitute. Westfield attorney, shares some facts and figures with gram are special perfor- require proof of efficacy in regulations and their im- Karen Stark, teacher at Westfield High School, and mances by seven members each crop-claim in addition Lee Bidgood, student in Stark's Intro to Law class. of the middle school, in-' to the toxicological and Mullen spoke to the students en the rights of the accus- eluding Anne Bradley, a environmental safety in- ed and the 4th Amendment. This presentation was fifth grader at Kent Place formation filed to obtain scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing who is the daughter of Mr. U.S.E.P.A. registration. Talents and Skills) office. and Mrs. Frederick W. McGroarty enlisted Dr. For your big man from Bradley. Bradley is a Ming-Yu Li, documenta- trustee of Kent Place..The tion specialist at the our BIG and TALL Middle School Ensemble University of California, to MAN DEPARTMENT will perform Mozart's Eine locate published California Kleine Nachtmusik, and a field test reports on ef- tpecial chorus will sing ficacy of basic copper W>'r« »O on Fashion... Benjamin Britten's setting sulfate against brown and Sport.hlrti, SwMtm, Dr«« Shirt., of Hodie Christus natus est. black rots, coryneum Outerwear, SulH, Sport J.ck.U, blight, anthracnose, Slacks, Rslncoatt. powdery mildew, Mrs. Annie Marie Petriano and her K-2 p.m. students fireblight, scabs, blotch, dressed as Pilgrims and Indians for their Thanks- greasy spot, melanose. All specially gift giving program at Jefferson School. mapped with the "Golden Touch" THE BOOK BARN 4 New Providence Road Established 1932 For the man who has everything, Mountainside, N.J. Give a John Franks Gift Certificate ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen UNIQUE BOOKS, LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS 207 E. 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Pick your CALL 233-3444 FOR DETAILS AND tree, then we'll plastic-wrap II in Vexar® ciently, how lo locale every answer TO PLACE ORDERS netting to protect Ha shape; keep thins* n.atl In the reading comprehensive ques- tion—every technique and strategy you'll need to raise your scores. •^ THIS IS A QUALITY GROWN ADDED TREE USE «4 CHRISTMAS TREE 4aj(< During Its growing years, this tree Alter thl. tree ha. added |oy to your ^ has beautlllaci Ihe land; cleansed Chrlatmas, let II continue to btnellt the ^ the air; provided you with oxygen; environment. Place It on your lawn as a bird •*4 and protected your water supply. shelter and leader, or remove Its branohaa When: Beginning Jan. 12 OPEN SEVEN DAYS ^L It h.e baen r.plaeed by other tree. for plant mulch. The remaining trunk can AWRENCE ~T to continue this ecological con- CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY provide rustla wood olm.nyuaea. 7-10 P.M. 7 weeks OPEN XMAS EVE TILL 4 PM •"•*• trlbutlon. L Where: Temple £manu-EI S60 Springfield Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 647 South Spring,!laid Avenue EfECHN10UE5f . 3 PRINCE FARMS Springfield, New Jersey 07061 or 756 E. Bioad St., Westfield OPEN 7 DAYS Tel. No. 376-1360 ESAKT AKNq INC F.F. Info: Ann Glickman 232-4245 -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1982 Page 3 Rotarians Learn 10 RJHSers In Yearbook Child Care Food Program The Westfield Neighborhood Council has announced Ten Edison Junior High Education Award scholar- the sponsors]p of the Child Care Food Program. This About Health Services School students will be ships granted as "a tribute program is designed to provide meals to children in » listed in the 1983 United to the achievement and ac- child care centers, recreation programs, etc. Meals Health services were puterized axial tomog- Read talked to the are available at no separate charge to all children 12 discussed by Linda raphy) gives immediate, Rotarians about stress States Achievement complishments of business Academy Yearbook. education students." and under enrolled in the Westfield Neighborhood Banghart, director of com- accurate information not management. Stress can Council, and are served without regard to race, color, munity relations at available from normal be physical or mental. Ti national origin, handicap, or sex. Overlook Hospital, and x-rays. The NMR a relieve physical stress, one Nominated by Sylvia The ten honored Edision Jeff Read of Blue Cross Nuclear Magnetic Res- should exercise and con- Cummin, business educa- Junior High School Needy Income Scale and Blue Shield at recent onator, does not use radia- centrate on a relaxation tion teacher at Edison, the students are Audrey Effective from July 1,1982 through June 30, 1983 meetings of the Rotary tion but takes pictures of response twice a day, he ten students were selected Ceklosky, Susie Cho, Family Free Yearly Reduced Yearly Club. atoms; it is felt that this said. "Mental stress hap- as "a tribute to their David Daley, Kara Goobic, Size Income Income According to Banghart, type of technology will pens to all of us and by con- leadership, hard work and Susan Hevert, Jessalyn 1 $ 6,080.00 $ 8,660.00 there are a number of ways become so sophisticated in quering it we are able to achievement." They will Kunicky, Leslie Russell, 2 $ 8,090.00 $11,510.00 in which the community the next five years, it could accept new challenges. To be eligible to compete for Joseph Sclama, Nancy 3 $10,090.00 $14,360.00 and hospitals have been make the CAT scan ob- calm ourselves we should Paul H. Kolterjahn of Shackamaxon Drive receives a more than $25,000 worth of Tabs and Edward Ungvar- 4 $12,090.00 $17,210.00 working together. Due to solete. The Linear Ac- prevent distraction and handshake and congratulations from President Business sky. Each Ad- the high occupancy rate in celerator is a form of concentrate on a neutral Ronald Reagan at a recent White House meeting to ditional hospitals, home care by radiological treatment or phrase, word or image. We plan a program on finding summer jobs for youth next Family skilled nurses is a viable therapy used in cancer must practice though year. Kolterjahn, a senior vice president of Citibank, Nursing Scholarships Member +$ 2.O90.OQ +f 2,210.00 alternative. Hospice pro- cases and other applica- stopping which are was chairman of the successful 1982 Citibank's Sum- The Westfield Neighbohood Council, a United Fund grams which provide serv tions. It pinpoints and ad- negative thoughts and mer Jobs of Youth campaign which brought of job member agency still has several vacanacies in its ices to terminally ill pa- dresses the lesion and 'restructure' them into pledges totalling 20,548 and job placements for close to Are Available after school and pre-school programs. Information tients in their home en- spares healthy tissues. positive thoughts." The 15,790 young people, exceeding its goal and substan- may be received by contacting the council at 127 Cac- vironment have also been There are currently 900 speaker gave the tially increasing youth employment over the previous Scholarships are need, leadership qualities ciola PI. very successful, she said. volunteers and 2000 aux- Rotarians a copy o summer. available to New Jersey and the desire to enter the Large corporations pro- iliary personnel giving "Stress," published b; Active in local civic affairs as well, Kolterjahn high school students in- nursing profession. vide professional counsell- their time for Overlook Blue Cross and which is an serves as president of the board of trustees of the terested in a nursing For Gracious Dining ing for employees which Hospital, the hospital of- indepth explanation of how Westfield Memorial Library. career from the New All requests for applica- has a three fold benefit of ficial said. to manage stress. Jersey League for Nurs- tions should be sent to the THE relieving hospitals of the ing. following address along duties, helping the YM-YWHA Campers To Reunite Sun.lav with a self-addressed HALFWAY HOUSE employees and reducing To be considered for an stamped (business size) open 7 days a week turnover and lost time Close to 1800 boys and Elizabeth. award, the applicant must envelope: from work. The Center for girls who spent last sum- According to Joseph Sch- be accepted by a National N.J.L.N. Scholarship LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Community Health is an mer at one of five New wartz, executive director League for Nursing ac- Committee Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ outpatient service where Jersey YMHA- ywha of the New Jersey YM- credited nursing program 332 North Avenue physicians refer patients Garwood, NJ 07027 camps will hold a reunion YWHA Camps, the reunion in the State of New Jersey. PHONE: for minor surgery, per- Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at annually attracts young- The scholarships are The deadline for submit- form pre-admission the Twin City Roller Rink, sters from every part of awarded on the basis of ting 1983 scholarship ap- 232-2171 testing, radiology and am- 1018 Sherman Ave., the Garden State. scholastic ability, financial plications is April l. bulatory services. Banghart also told the club members about the latest state of the art equip- ment. The CAT scan (com- Lamaze January Clearance CIas§es At Al McEwen, program director of the Rotary Club of EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY AT ADLERS Overlook Westfield, welcomes guest speaker Linda Banghart, Prepared childbirth director of community relations at Overlook Hospital. classes under the sponsor- Regular ship of Overlook Hospital's Parentcraft program are _-- Retail being formed for a GIFT January start for those Off Prices couples with a child due in CERTIFICATES 20 50 March. Four sections, each limited to eight to ten 44% OFF 14K YELLOW GOLD & couples, will be filled on a DON'T MELT Dear Customers, TRI-COLOR CHAINS & BRACELETS first-come, first-served It's Christmas morning, and you Ropes, herringbones, flat foxtail, wheat and all the latest styles basis. Our country is in an and lengths. Over one and a half million of the finest imported eagerly reach into your stocking. Each session of the economic crunch, and in merchandise to choose from. seven-week series features Your fingers wrap around a cold, the Lamaze method which order to sell fine jewelry, >,. Now $12.04 to $1960.00 prepares couples physical- wet clump of melted ice cream. the values offered must be Reg. $21.50 to $3500.00 ly, intellectually and emo- better than ever. tionally for childbirth. 40% OFF 14K GOLD EARRINGS, EARRING Couples are taught techni- DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN ques which enable them to TO YOUR LOVED ONES. It is evident that if we want JACKETS, CHARMS & CHARMHOLDERS deal with labor with or Over 5000 pairs of fashion hoops, buttons and all the latest without medication. Par- to do business, we are going designs to choose from. Over 100 styles of charms including ticipants will have a Give the perfect gift. to have to make dramatic Christmas charms to choose-from. chance to practive the A Hill's Gift Certificate adjustments. skills under the super- Now $14.95 to $150.00 vision of experienced Reg. $24.95 to $250.00 ASPO instructors. The We are not going to let our course will also include an introduction to baby care Hills Ice Cream sales people stand around 20% TO 33% OFF 14K AND 18K GOLD and parenting. 53 Elm Street • Westfield waiting for a customer. So we FINE DESIGNER RINGS are cutting prices on millions Sessions will begin Jan. 232-3838 Many are set with diamonds and precious stones. On rings up to 10, 20, 25 and 31. The two- of dollars of the finest name $250.00 take 33% off, $500.00 take 30% off, $501.00 to hour classes will begin at 8 OPEN DAILY 11AM-10PM $2499.00 take 25% off, and $2500.00 and up take 20% .off. p.m. brands of quality diamonds, watches, jewelry and The latest styles and classics set with fine full cut diamonds and dramatic sapphires, rubies, emeralds and other precious stones. fine gifts. A superb collection. Our January clearance is 25% OFF DIAMOND EARRINGS, Jane Smith Westfield effective immediately. We PENDANTS, NECKLACES, HEARTS AND A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY want your business and we DIAMOND & PRECIOUS STONE are going to make it worth BRACELETS your while to shop at Adlers. We have some very fine solitaire pendants, earrings and a beautiful selection of bracelets and necklaces with superb quality Martin H. Adler full cut diamonds. Now $75.00 to $14,625.00 Reg. $100.00 to $19,500.00 25% TO 50% OFF FINE QUARTZ WATCHES HOLIDAY HOURS: Every current new Seiko, Seiko LaSalle is marked down 25% to Westfield, Morristown, Linden 30% off. Our Pulsars are 25% to 50% off. Longines Mirage is Mon.-Fri. 10 AM to 9 PM reduced 30% off. Citizen and Colibri pocket watches are 25% Sat. 10 AM to 5:30 PM off. 18K Gold Luxury Imports are 33% off. Sun., Dec. 19 • 12 PM to 5 PM Over 2000 fine watches to choose from. Livingston Mall Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 11 PM 25% OFF LENOX GIFTWARE, LENOX Sun. 10 AM to 10 PM CRYSTAL, AND LLADRO FIGURINES Dec. 20 to 23 • 9 AM to 11 PM 20% OFF ANDREA BIRDS, COOKWARE Dec. 24 • 9 AM to 6 PM AND ORIENTAL GIFTWARE Monmouth Mall Choose from a huge selection of fine china, crystal, and Mon.-Sat. 10 AM to 10 PM Sun., Dec. 12 • 11 AM to 6 PM giftware. Other gift lines up to 30% off. Sun.. Dec. 19 • 10 AM to 10 PM Dec. 20 to 23 10 AM to 11 PM Wi1 will accept Mastercard. Vis.i and American Express Dec. 24 • 10 AM to 6 PM

Visit our gift shop and discover unique Christmas gilts (or every FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 occasion...gifts that show you care. Your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped free and mailed free anywhere In the continental U.S.A. Shown: Queen of Peace, bringing serenity to a troubled world. Classic porcelain madonna from the arl/sts ol Cybls. 7 112 Inches toll $235, also available In white bisque $185.

137 Central Avenue, Woallleld, New Jeruoy (201) 232-4800 Christinas hours: open every night to 9; sot. to 8 WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN • LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Page 4 THE WESTF1ELD (N J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 THEWESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith LETTERS TO THE f LOOK, BUODy OLD BO/-- Ml tUATI MIM0M EDITOR ( DOM'T you THINK IT'S ABOUT . REPORT FROM WASHINGTON NATIONAL MWVAfM AMOCIATMN ) TIME yOU ASKED ALL US LITTLE [ OLD SUPPORTIN'DADDIES WHAT S»ec»*«te«piirt.iej»l*»lWMlH«ld,N.J. FuUtabed Tbuadir at Wutlivld, N«w Imti, by U» Wt.lH.ld All letters to the editor V WE WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? by Congressman 11--*— MatllK and PabUihlM Company. An lndep«nd«nt N«»«pas>«. must bear a signature, a ^*»- i .__ Atr-r-ero All— / OfttoU Paw lot UII Town of Wwtfield and Borouch of MouslaiaalU. street address and a SubMaaptton: 110.00 pet reai Is «dv»n telephone number, so EbiUhEiubiUhadd 1881880 Office: 60 Elm 8treM. WwtHeld, N.J. 070»0 authors may be checked, if MattRinaldo T«l. 232-4407 - S32-4408 MHnber contributors are not able to 12th District, N«w Jarity Quality Wcakliu ol New JcntI be reached at local phone New Jeracr Pint Association Americans were stunned prison if death or persona! another, but also in in- Audit Buieau ol circulation numbers during Leader and shocked in recent stances where the intent to WALTEB J. tEE Publisher business hours, the weeks when someone in- injury occurs as a result of economically sabotage or GAIL W. TBIMBLK Editor writer's signature may be KIMBERJLEY A. HUSS Atf vntisloa Manager serted cyanide in capsules it and by a maximum of up damage the reputation x>f notarized. of Tylenol, which were to 20"years in prison where business is present. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse ex adit any advertising Letters must be written or editorial copy which could be of tensive to readers. then sold to unsuspecting no such injury results. Not only one side of paper and customers of a Chicago only could these penalties It is clear that we must THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1982 typewritten. drug store. be imposed against some- get tough with criminals All letters must be in the Several persons took the one who criminally, tam- who viciously and wanton- "Leader" office by Friday poisoned capsules and pers with a product that ac- ly injure the innocent or at- Moped Law Needed if they are to appear in the died, including three tually causes harm to tempt to ruin a business. following issue. members of a single fami- We thoroughly endorse legislation pending in the ly. The Chicago incident •He ******************* * *~* }• New Jersey Legislature which would regulate the PRAISES KKHI.EH triggered a series of operation of mopeds in New Jersey. Editor, Leader; parcel of land be developed hands. I carried twelve time M.D. as a teacher of "copycat" crimes in other While there is no count available on the number of The "Hero" symbol of parts of the country. mopeds in use in Westfield, we are well aware that ac- to its maximum is against wheelbarrow loads of diseases and only 6 of the \ STARSCOPE*'/ I Kid America, slightly tar- the very essence of plann- gravel from Ayliffe Ave, 15 optometry schools Reports flowed in of < cidents involving these vehicles appear to be increas- nished and lacking appeal criminal tampering with « by Clare Annswell \^7 * ing. Several of our young people have been seriously ing. from a construction site, employ any teacher with a by some during the 70's, In principal these pro- with the blessing of the degree in pharmacology. other non-prescription injured. was greatly brightened by medicines, which resulted In New Jersey, seven people lost their lives last year blems apply to our towns contractor who was going the likes of the Astraunauts on a smaller scale. The to truck the gravel away, The bill does provide for in injuries to unsuspecting WEEK OF: DECEMBER 16. IMS and another 4,000 were injured in moped accidents. and the protrayals of "The training requirements. consumers. These motorized bicycles can attain speeds of 25 zoning ordinance is our at- and was happy to have me AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21F.bm.ry 19 Duke" on screen. tempt to prevent the ax- One hundred hours of in- It was unthinkable that miles an hour; the noise many of them produce addi- help him get rid of it. Smill financial gain can offset unexpicted household expenses. Try * Westfield was fortunate; ploitation of our town for struction • roughly one 5 such terrorists' act could to lit up loose «nds In partnership arrangement — «v«n If It m«ans tionally makes it difficult for their riders (and With this gravel, 1 *- We too, had our hero im- the sole purpose of land repaired the shoulder of credit hour college course - happen in this country. It overtime. Don't be modest about advertising strengths. 4- sometimes those around them) to hear approaching age. It may not have af- is to provide the capacity was frightening to think traffic, thus adding to the hazards. economics. It is intended to the road in front of my PISCES - Fabniary 20-M.rch. 20 *- fected the lives of the en- to treat all eye disease. To that any product might be Inteiesl In psychic oi philosophical areas Is expanding, bul don't ex- Safety equipment would be required under terms of restrict growth to a scale house and though that was * tire populance, but it cer- which is compatible with that. one trained in this subject adulterated or tampered periment prematurely. Social event accents glamor and puts you In the legislation, as riders would be required to wear tainly inspired hundreds of the development and this . concept is with in such a manner as to the spotlight. Legal matters becomes less complex. protective eye and headgear. Wrong] ARIES - Match 21-Aprll 20 young athletic aspirants. general welfare of our On Friday, Dec. 5, the preposterous. threaten the public health. Another important part of the bill is annual registra- We were aware of the The concern was so great Partners are generous but demanding. Workplace cheets up: perhaps tion, thus making is easier for police to reduce the communities. We do not town came and removed a rival or sullen colleague Is transferred. Volunteer assignment helps * charisma permeated from want to halt growth but the leaves on our street. One can only assume in some areas that muni- you learn a little more about yourself. * number of under-age riders and recover any stolen the top while preparing at that responsible people do cipal officials cancelled mopeds. control or direct it in a The leaf removing equip- TAURUS - April 21May 22 the bottom in Little not know the vast dif- Halloween "trick-or- Thursday-Saturday accent reunions, local travel and much discovery. Westfield annually requires bike registration and manor which preserves the ment removed 80% of the *• League. Oh! if only our very vitality it is suppose gravel that I had put there ference in the length of any treating" and millions of- Weekend has you seeing everyone's point ol view, bul starting Mon- safety checks; extending these controls to mopeds stars could shine so the type of training given parents kept their children day you're at your decision-making best could help extend safeguards to the growing moped to encourage. on the shoulder last 'great one' could see the Much of what I have said August. The shoulder ophthalmologist versus home out of fear for the GEMINI - May 23-Jun* 21 population. light. safety of their youngsters. Expand horuons by signing up for Instruction or mingling with ac- is esoteric and difficult to again is several inches that acquired by op- quaintances of another cultural or age group. Guarantees should be The feeling of ac- quantify but the detrimen- below the roadway. tometrists. This discrepan- Since these criminal iron-clad You may be asked to return old favors. * cy needs to be remedied tamperings, government complishment became tal effects of the "Proposed I'm sending the letter to CANCER - June 22-July 22 more evident as we pro- Mall" are real and perma- the Westfield Leader, the and will be soon. and industry have been Emotions run deep and debates can get healed during this Intense HUNGUP working together to pro- week. Watch tendency to overextend yourself In a fitness event. gressed to the Jr. High nent. mayor, all the town coun- level. Coaching was In the meantime vide packaging that will Long-lasting platonlc friendship may be launched now. * A troubled woman writes: Answer: We have an obligation cilman and the Town Assembly Bill /K2149 has At what point - now! always excellent, but we not only to ourselves but to lessen the chance of this LEO - July 23-Augu.t 22 * I have beerr living with Engineer. Please will one been given express train Inventive spirit peaks: go to the lop with your bright Ideas. Partner Bob for two years. He has You've permitted him to aspired to reach the future generations, to pro- of you help me out? happening again — either * heights. Lucky were we to treatment by the Op- to the people of Chicago or may need more time and more space to deal with a personal matter. been divorced for three act like an angry child too ceed with extreme caution Ray Power tometric lobby. If you feel Family situation becomes less costly years. I have been talking long. There is no real have played for the giant. n order to preserve the anywhere else. New * His name is synonymous 1751 Boulevard that this bill is not in the government rules requir- VIRGO - Aufluat 23-Saptcmbar 22 to him about marriage. He justifiable reason for him quality of our environ- Cutting through red tape Is the week's big enterprise. Home environ- with sports and the name best interest of your health ing tamper-resistant says he loves me, and to be so angry, so often, ment. THANKS STUDENTS and your family's, please ment becomes peaceful again on the weekend Fttend from the past and let it out on you and of Westfield rebounds Robert C.Eckman. packaging for most non- may be Interested In rebuilding relationship wants us to marry, but he Editor, Leader; contact your assemblyman prescription medicines will frequently returns to his others. The frustration and through the state. Architect/Planner I would like to express LIBRA - Stpttmbetr 23-Oclolxr 22 and express your views, soon come into effect. It is Creative talents bring fame which may lead, eventually, rs tortune. * wife to help her move anger re: the football We hold fond memories 774 Carleton Road my gratefulness for all the Frederick C. Shaw, M.D. anticipated that new Treasured romantic advice comes from a young friend. Detail work Is * heavy furniture, discuss strike is understandable; of the past we enjoyed, but toys given to me from the critical in career project. most of all, we carry with 203 Elm St. packaging will begin to ap- • finances, deal with the the same emotions are ap- SHOULDER NEEDS FILL students, teachers, and SCORPIO - October 23 November 21 propriate when your us the good qualities he in- Editor, Leader; pear on store shelves over children and "help her parents of the Vail Deane the next few months. Precaution Is week's byword. Check safety devices, sign up for a -ft through a difficult time." favorite baseball team stilled. We declare In the fall of 19811 called School in Mountainside on physical, and don't be too quick to endorse any document! or con- tracts, Intellectual relationship Is accented. -ft He says he does not want loses the Series. But after ourselves rich by this he Westfield Town Dec. 3. This Week's But that is not enough. ft me to pressure him. And he awhile, one should calm association. Engineer's office and The toys were given in We need to amend the SAGITTARIUS - Novamben 22-D«c«mb«( 22 * does not want me to ac- down and get on with life. DonandK.C.Knobloch reported that the shoulder criminal code to increase Focui <> on appdaranct. Th* lime mayba rlghHor a change in style or Whitehouse Station lieu of admission to a train- Pet Peeve: an expanded wardrobe, Maintain your independent iiance — It ad- ft company him and the He appears to be an angry of the road in front of my ed animal show that I pre- the penalities for tamper- vances you in educational and romantic areas. ft children for outings when guy who is very judgmen- residence, which is at the sent throughout the year to ing with food, drug, ft THOUGHTS ON MALL CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 they go out together. I .am tal and hostile, particular- southeast end of the collect new toys for the cosmetic, and other pro- You and new friend exchange Ideas and Introduce each other to new ft frustrated, can't stand it ly when he doesn't get his Editor, Leader; Boulevard, was several in- sick and needy children of ducts with the intent to areas of Interest It's an Intellectual and creative week — and also one ft but am afraid to say own way. No reason to stay Planned growth is a con- ches below the road sur- the community. The kind- cause personal injury or that favors bargain hunting and solving mysteries. ft something and lose him. with this. I recommend you cern of cities all over this face and needed repair. At ness and charity of the death. We need to make it a BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ft What wouldyou suggest? stand firm and not tolerate ountry. New York, that time the Town students at the school has federal offense so that the Your interests are varied, your energy-level inspiring, your en- ft Answer: this. Talk to him and tell Chicago, San Francisco, Engineer's office promised been overwhelming. I resources of federal law thusiasm contagious. Sometimes you tackle a little more than you can ft Boston, Houston and handle Although monetary cutbacks are Indicated, a travel dream You are afraid to lose him that his behavior is to take care of the repair. would like to give a special enforcement agencies are may turn Into a lovely reality by the summer ol 1983. ft him and yet you don't even unacceptable and state he Denver, to name just a No repair was made to thank you to the Head utilized. ft few, all have Central BORN THIS WEEK have him, He has not emo- must change. Try it and the road's shoulder at that Master for his permission To this end, 1 am offering December 16th. actress Llv Ullmann; 17th. actor Gene Rayburn: ft Business Districts that ft tionally separted from his seek out professional help time, nor was it repaired in to schedule the program on Waiting in line at the legislation that would 18th. actor Ossle Davis: 19th, actor Ralph Richardson: 20th. aclress former wife and I suspect if necessary. have grown too rapidly in response to subsequent re- such short notice. I must make such activity a crime Irene Dunne. 21sl. actress Jane Fonda: 22nd. conductor Andre ft the last 10 years. This has quests made at two month post office during Koslelanelz. ft that the two of them still A husband writes: thank the Rahway Bus Co. the Christmas rush. punishable by up to life in have something going on I married a beautiful caused congestion, altered intervals. for providing transporta- when they are together. woman; however, as she the air quality and Around July of 1982, the tion for my animals and Three years is a long time aged, she began to feel self- threatened the quality of town put gravel on the equipment. The toys will for him to continue to conscious and started life we are desperately try- shoulder of the road on be given to the children at "help" his former wife. He showing concern about ing to preserve. Boulevard, filling in the the Dube Children Shelter, should be spending his "aging." She is Real Estate developers low spots. The gravel truck the residents of Jins, the, time building a loving rela- underweight, spends hours have taken advantage of ran out of gravel at my parents at the Children's' tionship with you. His putting on make-up and "incentive zoning" by ig- next door neighbors, and Specialized Hospital, and delay and resistance in staring in the mirror. She noring the zoning laws never returned to complete Union County Detention talking about marriage has lovely hair but now which are intended to pro- the job to the two remain- Center. probably indicates his real wears a blonde wig. vide a maximum density ing homes on my side of the 1 was assisted at the feelings of not wanting to Whenever we got out, she within each zone. By offer- street or the two on the op- show by my kindergarten CONCORD. marry you. I would recom- wears sunglasses and says ing trade-offs for plazas posite side of the street. riders, and without them mend that you confront it is fashionable and and arcades, this gives Now ten months had the show wouldn't have him with your feelings of youthful. I feel she is builders the bonus of addi- passed since I notified the been a success. anger and frustration. If he hiding behind the dark tional rentable space ad- TE's office of the unsafe ding to the already crowd- From all of the children really loves you, he should glasses and I read condition of the shoulder in who will receive these gifts end this ongoing, "helpful" somewhere that people ed conditions. Smaller front of my home, and the scale buildings in a big warm wonderful The electronic quartz watch that's the relationship with his ex, set who are unhappy with their repair remained undone. thank you to all. a wedding date, and start looks often "hide" behind retrospect are now thought One month later, in synthesis of thinness, accuracy and water- to be the best amenities Frank McSweeney resistance. The Concord Muriner, S.G.A. including you in his dark glasses. I've talked to August of 1982, having Mountainside Bus No. 34 children's lives. To con- her but get nowhere. Is these cities could have had. given up on the town, I took wutch with a clunsic cle^iince that helieo its tinue to live this way is to there anything I can do to The idea that every matters into my own stur«lincHH; it's water-renistuiit to 99 feet, continue to ask for emo- help her? WHAT'S AN accurate to within 60 seconds yeur and OPTOMETRIST ? u tional rejection and pain. Answer: never needs winding. Huml-crufled in Swilz- Do you really dislike Your wife seems to have Editor, Leader; yourself so much that you a problem with the aging An optometrist, if crlund in u sculptured blending of HUiinlens ThelSp.) Htcel and warm, rich 14 Kurat Gold and in want this to continue to process. She has gone Toke out Assembly Bill #2149 can be happen to you? along with this myth that it I Coin meal Dewech maneuvered through the all HtainlesH Meet. A timepiece of such unerr- 5 Animol body Plated A beleaguered wife writes: is a sin to grow old; that 9. Ships convas Heorl state legislature, will be in ing dependability find tuxtcftil uppeuranee 10 Long pile I'm ready to lenvc my youth is the priority of our Prelix.in fact an eye physician, em- that it will become a mosi treasured possess- fcLiric Leader husband because of sports. society. This myth is nur- 12 Broken up R#»st powered by law to ion. A reminder with euch timely glance of He's always had a temper, tured and supported by — a U A Continent Bo.d prescribe all topical (obbr) Maic the love with which it was given on this mem- but recently he's gone society which stresses 15 Things in low 47 Finish medications and treat all beserk. When the football "staying young and fair 16 Hollow gross medical diseases localized orable ('.lirimiiiiin! The gift of enduring 17 Sever . bcniity and nnefnlncHH that ix our opmiuhy nt strike started, he carried and debonair." 18 Grond- to the eye. • on about the players, say- Reassure her that she is pcrentQl The treatment of 20 Compass pott Moke certain ing they wanted too much beautiful, and that you are 21 Rioped 9 Strainer glaucoma, infections of 22. Produce 11 Despised money, and so on. On Mon happy with her appear- 24 Odoced minor or severe degree, in- 12. Dull The Santa day nights he'd rant and nace. If in fact she is too 26 Article flammalion such as 2B .lulling rock 13. Al^und rave. When his team lost thin, encourage her to eat 29 Sea eogles 17 Mode right Uveitis, scleritis and deep the World Series he had a more. If she continues to 19. Allows Herpes lesions will be Connection 21 Winked on real temper tantrum and obsess, you have a choice 23 Musical note within the purview of licen- felt that the Brewers 25 8y of living with the situation 77 More cruel sure of non-medical practi- should be horse whipped. (with the hope that she 29 Son ol Miled tioners. Whenever he plays 30 Refresh docs not ultimately go into 32 Cover What compounds the baseball (he's on a softball a depression), or talking to "it Plunder enormous irresponsibility team), he becomes too your doctor to see if he/she 35 Makect mistake and disregard for the competitive and often can be supportive and talk 37 Misplace welfare of the public im- fights with the umpire. And 3B Oecie»e to her. ril Kmdof fetluce plicit in this bill, is the fact to tell you the truth, he is Milton Faith 42 Against that no optometrist is now on my back a lot too. At Executive Director ii Jumbled type trained either in what point does a wife Youth & Family therapeutic pharmacology stand up and stop taking Counseling Service or the treatment and this noasense? Enough is 233 Prospect St., management of ocular O|>rn cvcnltif-H 'ill C enough... Westfield, N.J. disease states. No school of (•limed StiniliiVH optomctry employs a full- — THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 Page 5 Fund Needs $85,000 More NJSBA Will Go to Court On State School Aid Cuts "The United Fund of very important that each really need your help and cessfully reach our goal. The New Jersey School mises," said Lloyd launching an assault on a then," he said, "the school year. Westfield helps all these agency receives the total we can only count your "In this holiday season, Boards Administration has Newbaker, executive second front — by seeking Legislature and governor A statewide, non-profit people but their help allocation as promised by contribution after we we sincerely thank those announced that, in view of director of the school judicial relief. We are turn- have chipped away at organization, the New depends on yours. Right the United Fund of receive your signed residents who have newly ordered cuts in boards association. ing to the courts to force those formulas, to the point Jersey School Boards now we need almost $85,000 Westfield. pledge. Please return your already responded to our education aid, it would go the Legislature and gover- where the actual Association is a federation more to realize our goal of "If the people who have card or check today to the appeal and ask that all to court to challenge the "Until now, we had nor to comply with the appropriations fail to of more than 600 local $417,000" reported Linda agreed to give but have not United Fund Office, 301 other Westfielders join in state's continuing failure hoped that legislative State Constitution." satisfy the constitutional school boards. It serves as Maggio, United Fund yet returned their signed North Avenue West, the spirit of the season and to meet its constitutional relief would be forth- requirements for funding advocate for the interests Director. "That's how pledge cards would do Jo, Westfield, New Jersey give generously! We're obligation in financing coming, Precious little Dr. Newbaker noted that public education." of New Jersey's public much we must have if our we will be most grateful. 07090." counting on your support.' public education. time is left and we must the Supreme Court in 1976 In its legal action, school students and school 18 member agencies are to (Perhaps your pledge card "In Westfield, there is a "From all of us at the "The governor's latest pull out every stop, In upheld the constitution- NJSBA will seek a judicial districts and provides in- continue the programs and has been misplaced or you tradition of response that United Fund and on behalf $42.3 million cut — coming order to provide the proper ality of the present funding order blocking any cuts in service training and services Westfield needs pledged by phone or as oc- has always been unique, of our 18 member agencies, as it does midway through educational opportunity formula, but only on the1982-83 school aid and technical assistance for the and wants. We are again casionally happens, you and we are confident that we thank you gratefully — the school year, and on top for the children in the state assumption that it would restoring full funding of the state's 5,000 board of counting on every resident were never contacted.) this tradition will continue and wish you a happy, of an earlier $84 million and to impress upon the be fully funded. "Since T&E formulas for this education members. to give generously - it is so Whatever the reason, we and we will again suc- healthy holiday season." reduction in state aid to Legislature the need to education — is the last in a meet its obligation to fund string of broken state pro- the public schools, we are [OPEN] IOPENE ''Space Kit" at SUN. I SUN. Library 1*5 Culligan Chairs 1-5 • ^rrtS Future astronomers and star-gazers will be in terested in the "Our Marketing Group ART SALE Universe Space Kit" now available for borrowing in At the Advertising Pro- "APRA was formed to give Original the Children's Departmem ducts Representatives' manufacturers' represen- of the Westfield Memoria Association's organiza- tatives serving the point- OIL PAINTINGS Library. The kit consists of tional 'meeting in Chicago of-purchase advertising in- an easy-to-assemble card- during the recent point-of- dustry an opportunity to Buy one on 1st floor, get 2nd board spacescope, com purchase advertising trade exchange ideas on industry plete with instructions. The show, Brendan P. Culligan, trends, standard trade spacescope is used to view president of Eagle practices and new product six filmstrips of planets Marketing Group Inc., an ideas. APRA'S long term and space which are advertising display agency goals are to provide a 1/2 PRICE described in an accompa located in Westfield, was members' newsletter, appointed chairman. Key largest art gallery In N.J. nying booklet. The group insurance, ^pa • • ^m Largest selection of art for filmstrips titles are Star representatives from all members'discounts for I LJ C sale you will EVER see any- Systems, Moon Phases across the country were in travel services, and attendance to formulate III ^B where, anyplace, anytime! Views of the Earth seminars related to legal, Located In the lovely Efmora Section of Eliz. Strange But Not True plans and directions (or a accounting and the general Voyage Into Space and Big national association. business needs of the ART GALLERY Bang. According to Culligan, members." The "spacesounds' Picture Framing record in the kit tells the 124 ElmtraAvt.Jlii, 381-2131 story of man's earliest ef- forts to understand their Tues.-Sat. til 6, Thurs. 8;30 universe to the latest scien- tific achievements of the Sun. 1-5, Clsd. Mon. space age. In stereophonic Plenty of parking In rear. sound, the listener hears ambassador Lithographs by Hibel & Dali featured the sound of an actual SERVICES rocket launch, satellite signals and lava boiling up PHONE 2330003 !|OPEN| I«M SOl'TM AVENUE, WEST, WESTf IELD, (toPENl from within the earth's SUN. crust. A "Stars in your MEW JERSEY «7«M [SUN. Sky" revolving disc can be 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE1 1-5 1-5 used to identify the star systems. Two space kits are available at the library and may be borrowed for a two week period. Children 8 years and older will have fun understanding the universe with this unique learning tool, librarians ...LeadwQ the tUwj said.

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Romero to Direct Opera At Holy Trinity Sunday Old Guard Yule The Catholic Church of tor. The part of Amahl will flute, and Charles Alan I piano. friend of Romero, and as .the Holy Trinity in be sung by John O'Shea, Romero will be at the | This story of the poor such Romero has close per- Program Today Westfield will present the the Mother will be Helen crippled boy who meets the sonal knowledge of this Christinas opera "Amahl Hynes. King Kaspar will be three kings, and whose opera. A capacity audience The Westfield Old Guard and the Night Visitors" by sung by Father Mario mother puts up the kings at is expected, and there will will hold its annual Gian-Carlo Menotti at 4 Pascarello; King her modest home, has be no reserved seats. Christmas meeting at 10:15 p.m. Sunday. There will be Melchior, Alan become a legend and a Seating will be on a first- a.m. today at the YMCA. no admission charge, and Rasmussen; King tradition since Menotti come, first-served basis. Following lunch the the public is invited. Balthazar, Lou Francz. composed the work in 1951. The Church of the Holy Madrigal Singers from "Amahl and The Night Drew Martin will be the The first conductor of the Trinity is at the corner of Cranford High School will Page. The Junior and work, the late Thomas Westfield Ave. and First present a Christmas choral Visitors" will be fully stag- Schippers, was a personal ed under the direction of Senior choirs will par- St. program. Margaret Comba. Charles ticipate as shepherds and Alan Romero, music direc- shepherdesses. Mark tor of the church, is pro- Adams will be at the organ, ducer and musical direc- Thomas Schaefer will play VIDEO GIFT

Masonic Support; Greetings and thank* stopped in to deliver a were exchanged last week at Children's lion in behalf of the MasonicLodge. Pic- Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, tured, from left, Harry Grander, past master; Nick Pagnetti, senior warden; when a committee representing Atlas patient, Robert; and Link Crisson, past Pythagovas Lodge 118, F & AM,master and treasurer. Ballantine House Celebrates Victorian Christmas thru Jan. 10 United Way of Union County's president, Joan Corbet of Westfield, accepts a cor- porate gift of 135,000 from Larry Young, manager, Prudential Insurance co., "Christmas in the red velvet bows festoon the hang from a ten-foot tree' Elizabeth. Ballantine House," a wide staircase. The hall surrounded by children's Video Village The money donated by Prudential will help insure that the United Way of Union festive recreation of Vic- fireplace, as with the fire- toys and games of the • 41 Mm straM • WHtflaM • County reaches its $4,078 million goal. The United Way will distribute the money it torian holiday traditions, places in each of the five period, selected from the • raises to 84 local human care agencies that assist county residents with a wide varie- will be on view at the first floor rooms, are museum's collection. : HOURS: Mon-Fri 10:30-6; Thurs til 8:30: Sat 10-6 ty of problems, such as alcohol and drug abuse, mental and physical handicaps, Newark Museum through decorated with pointset- A gallery talk about family disputes, money management, unemployment and many others. Jan. 10. For the past seven tias, garlands and wreaths. "Christmas in the Ballan- years this ornate period The social columns of tine House" by Curator of' Christmas display has Newark's turn-of-the- Decorative Arts Ulysses become a tradition for holi- century newspapers were Grant Dietz is scheduled day visitors, filled with stories of for 2:30 on Sunday. Tours Ballantine family parties. through the popular annual The Ballantine House, The dining room table in event will also be given at restored by the Newark the restoration is laden noon on Mondays and DGEWOOD'WESTFIELD Museum as a Bicentennial with china, crystal and Wednesdays in December. • project in 1976, serves as a silver appropriate for a Private group tours may < showcase for the late Victorian supper. A be arranged by calling the museum's decorative arts education department. collection, rare green and clear cut glass punchbowl by Dorfl- The Ballantine House, The Romanesque Ren- inger of White Mills, which is entered through aissance style home of the Pennsylvania, ca. 1880-90 the Newark Museum, is Brewery family was built filled with red pointsettias open every day from noon' in 1885, at the height of Vic- dominates the display. to 5p.m., except Christmas torian opulence. Like Also of note is the hand- and New Year's Day. The every aspect of Victorian carved mahogany fire- Museum is located at 49 life, holidays were treated place by Kirk and Jacobus Washington St. in as high art, and Christmas of Newark hung with a por- downtown Newark, with: was the ultimate cele- trait of the "Duke of parking available in the bration. Cumberland" painted by adjacent lot at the corner Visitors enter the England's Sir Joshua of University and Central - restoration through a Reynolds during 1758-64. Aves. Admission is free to grand hallway, where In the reception room, the museum and the' evergreen garlands and Victorian-style ornaments restoration. '

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Party going sensations, or dreamwear fantasies. You'll find them all In our super holiday gift giving collections a. From Nicole by Dorlssa. Sensational flapper dress with sash. Sizes 4-6X $54, 7-14 X56. b. Taffeta loqk striped blouse $20 and skirt $24. Sizes 7-14-from Best of Friends, c. Herringbone blazer with patch elbows from Imp/Sizes 4-7 $50. 8-12 $65, 14-20 $85. Flannel navy pants in regular and slim. Sizes 4-7 $13.50, 8-14 $19.50, prep $22.50. Cable knit sleeveless vest in ivory andnavy. Sizes 4-7$10,8-20$12. Button down oxford shirt 4-7 $12, 8-20 $14. d. Izod crew neck sweater 4-6X $22, 7-14 $23.50. Our British import, acrylic and wool blend kilt 4-6X $27, 7-14 $29.

• custom lettering and over 700 designs available • a large selection of printable apparel Including: Eftanbee Jerseys, long sleeve tees, sweatshirts, aprons, In typical bibs, caps and nightshirts native Most wanted • slzae 12 months thru adult 48 costumes • gift certificates Christmas gifts from • free holiday gift boxes from Her Majesty, around a. Red fleece robe with the world THE T SHIRT dainty ruffled trim. $26.50 Sizes 4-6X $24, 7-14 $26. b. Plaid flannel gown with white front and ruffles. Sizes 4-1 •• ?18. RI CUSTOM T-SHIRTS Dally Hours: 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Sat. 'til 5:30; Sun. 12 to 6 55 ELM STREET 232-6944 WESTFIELD 233 a. broad ft., w««tfleld 233-1111 • Ifsa parking • Christmas hourj: mon.-frl. 9 lo 9 • sat. 9 to 6 • tun. 12 to 6 • no ••!• It tnt' final • exqul»lt« gilt wraps (fee • free alterations • we mall anywhoro In U.S. Ires THE WESTFIELD (N J0 LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16.1982 Page 7 Bassano Cites Need for Oversight On N.J. Dayton Vocalists Deerfield Primary Students Transit's Decisions Perform Locally To Present Holiday Concert The holiday season will • The Concert Choir sang A program of holiday "Is New Jersey stuck alternatives to the re-elec- The Senator noted that Bassano conceded that be brightened by perfor- at the Menorah and tree music, including a Spanish with the $456 million bill for trification were possible the $456 million cost of re- re-electrification will mances of three choirs lighting ceremony at thecarol, Hanukkah songs, a re-electrifying the former earlier in the planning, electrifying 67 miles of rail make it possible to trans- which make up the Vocal Springfield Town Hall on traditional Christmas Erie Lackawanna Mor- Bassano declared. The cost line is about $7 million a port- commuters all theMusic Department at Dec. 9 and performed a carol, and holiday an- ristown railroad line — a overruns therefore repre- mile. "I thought it was the way into New York City Jonathan Dayton Regional mini-concert at the Liv- ticipation songs, wilt be cost of $32,000 per com- sent another indication of streets — not the railroads without changing trains. High School in Springfield. ingston Mall on the evening presented by students in muter?" Senator C. Louis the need for Legislative — immigrants used to "But it appears to be an ex- The Vocal Workshop, of Dec. 14. This group will grades K-3, on Tuesday at Bassano questioned today. Oversight of NJ Transit's believe were paved with pensive benefit — onecomposed of first year appear again on Tuesday Deerfield School. The project, which has decisions — oversight gold." we're not sure was suffi- music students, has at 1 p.m. at the Springfield The concert will begin at skyrocketed in price from Bassano believes is essen- The cost of improving ciently weighed in the plan- already provided a pro- Public Library. 1:30 p.m. at the school, $178 million to $456 miilioii tial before the Legislature the line which serves 14,000 ning." gram of holiday music for The Jonathan Dayton located off Central Ave. in and is still increasing, is can approve money to fund commuters works out to Legislative Oversight of the Garden Club of Moun- Chorale is scheduled to Mountainside. probably too far along to be the autonomous operating $32,000 for each rider," New Jersey Transit will tainside at its meeting on sing numerous perfor- cancelled now, Bassano authority. Bassano explained. make the agency accoun- Dec. 7. This group sang a mances throughout the Among the songs to be in said. Bassano took the unusual Facetiously, the Senator table for such expensive variety of songs including community this month. eluded are "Light A Little However, completion path of blasting a public of- suggested: "Maybe the solutions which may be Fum, Fum, Fum, a They will present a pro- Candle," "Up on the will add significantly to the ficial no longer in office — state would be better off "ideal" but out of the reach Spanish carol, Hanukkah gram of holiday music for Housetop," "Dear Santa, backbreaking burdens of Governor Brendan Byrne buying each commuter two of the Legislative and per- Festival of Lights, and a the Rotary Club of Moun- Have You Had theReady for their presentation of "The Cuckoo Clock in state taxpayers and com- and his Transportation Cadillacs — one for the sonal budgets, the Senator version of Angels We Have tainside at the East Winds Measles?" and "Mr. the Music Box" at the Dec. 21 Deerfield School Holiday muters in supporting mass Commissioner Louis Gam- commuter, one for theconcluded. Heard on High. Restaurant on Monday. Shamos, Light One Concert are third graders (left to right) Chad transit, the Senator biccini for "badly blunder- spouse. The Short Hills Mall will be Candle." Oberhauser, Heather Anderson, and Sheree Lee. asserted. ing on the re-electrifica- "At least, we'd be saving the scene for several stroll- Third grade students of Dramatically less costly tion." operating costs and $10 ing performances by Ann Matko will present a ed to participate in theYou A Merry Christmas." million in contractors groups of singers from dramatization entitled, "finale,"' featuring new The program is under Planned Parenthood Marks claims which NJ Transit within the Chorale. Groups "The Cuckoo Clock in the words to the lune of "Frere the direction of Doris revealed it is expecting performed there yesterday Music Box." Jacques," "Happy Julian, music teacher at 50th Anniversary by Moving but not including in their and on Wednesday, Dec. 8, The audience will be ask- Holidays," and "We Wish the school. cost estimate. and Saturday of last week, Planned Parenthood is counseling rooms, a "Transit's terminology and can be heard again at 1 Camera Club Party Tuesday kicking off the celebration laboratory, a patient was that they could p.m. on Saturday, and at 7 of its 50 years of service a education room, and an up 'reasonably expect the $10 p.m. on Wednesday. These The Plainfield Camera tainment, consisting of that only members in good month early by moving to a to date resource center million in claims," said small groups stroll through Club will conclude the 1982 slides contributed by standing are permitted to newly renovated location available to educators and Bassano asking, "Why the Mall stopping to sing meetings with a holiday members and put together compete in the slide con- at 203 Park Ave. in Plain- the general public." aren't they including these for holiday shoppers. party at 8 p.m. Tuesday at in random fashion by atests. New members are field. A professional staff of anticipated costs?" The three singing the United National Bank special committee. There welcome, however, and 1983 marks the beginning registered nurses and Another alternative Vocal Workshop students at Jonathan Dayton groups, composed of in Fanwood, 45 Martine will also be special holiday meetings are open to the of the sixth decade that gynecologists provide a would have been to "pave Regional High School, Springfield, rehearse for their almost 80 students, are Ave, A special slide show refreshments. public. Regular bi-monthly Planned Parenthood has range of services that in-' over the railroad, buy 280 performance of holiday music. Brenda Kay is director under the direction of Mrs, will be presented with em- Patrick Mone of West- meetings will resume Jan. been providing Family elude: a thorough medical buses at the $157,000 price of the Vocal Music Department at the school. Brenda Kay. phasis on humor and enter- field, treasurer, announced 5. Planning services to exam, contraceptive NJ Transit just paid — a women of the Union county education and supplies, VD total cost of $40 million area on a sliding fee scale. testing, pregnancy testing, and drive the commuters "Our new quarters,", cancer screening, counsel- into the city." states Joan C. Koehler, the ing, community education "That plan would seem executive director, "have and referrals as needed to to save taxpayers and com Introducing the been completely renovated other agencies. Bilingual services are also available. muters $420 million." to meet the individual A serious and more sim needs of each patient. Our The new clinic at 203 pie solution would have goal was to provide the Park Avenue, Plainfield been to upgrade the tracks community with a modern will open to the public on and signaling and use the reproductive health care Monday. The clinic hours new diesel-powered push facility and we are thrilled are 9-4 Monday through pull trains, Bassano said. that we have achieved that Friday and an -appoint- goal." ment is necessary. Planned Parenthood's new facility includes the Prime Earner main clinic as well as the INVESTORS administrative head- If you are In the 40 to 50% tax bracket and are quarters. An additional looking for a highly leveraged, tax sheltered, clinic is located in Real Estate Investment requiring a small cash Elizabeth at 1195 Easl outlay please give us a call. We have Grand St. something certainto b e of interest. "The highlights of our new location," continued H.Clay Friedrichsjnc. Accounts Mrs. Koehler, "are features that we just never REALTORS «EST iw had room for before. Now 7— 233. we can offer private Introductory Offer For The Individual Man CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS by John Robert

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money to earn high i.ites. I'lus, you can use over 70 'UUII.UI locations of The Treasurer" 24-houi hiinkini; centers lo i I Mail |.i hililiK I ill.im..i!H!i.i!i.in l'> l.iini'l |lr|i.n[ni<'iil - Mil Ilin'i Wl 1J/1B I make deposits or withdrawals. I -I.-. ItLnilMi. ,l. X. ,.,.il Mil Illl | 229 NORTH AVE W • WESTFIELD • 654-8888 4T FIIIKLUY UNION BANK HOURS: Mort.-Sat. 10:00-6:00; Thurs. til 9:00 p.m. pr hililn\ I'riu MI Ilinl. Ijili-hlv I IVIMI. \ \ . M< inb.i-H'K THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER K, 1M2- Program Highlights Endorses Moped Bill SOBER Efforts Last,year alone, seven the number of injuries people lost their lives and would be sharply reduced. The Union County Coun- for "Slow on the Bottle, En- another 4,000 were injured "Safety gear is required cil on Alcoholism is asking joy the Road") is a public in mpped accidents, accor- for motorcycle riders. With area drivers to leave on information campaign ding to State Senator the speeds mopeds travel, their headlights during designed to reduce the Donald T. DiFrancesco, a similar protection is need- daylight hoursthis week to number of alcohol-related Westfield attorney. ed. draw attention to National accidents on Union County Motorized bicycles have "Registration would Drunken and Drugged roads. become enormously make it easier for police to Driving Awareness Week. popular in New Jersey, find stolen mopeds and Proclaimed by President S.O.B.E.R. is not an anti- especially among teen- should reduce the number Reagan, Governor Kean drinking campaign but agers, the Senator said. of youths driving around on and the Union County rather an effort to make Charles L. Genovese head motorized bicycles that go Board of Freeholders, the people better aware of the of the New Jersey Moped faster than 25 miles an week is part of a state-wide risks and responsibilities a Association, recently told a hour and are really motor- S.O.B.E.R. campaign person assumes when he or legislative committee that cycles. administered in Union she drinks and drives. New Jersey is the "largest "I urge stiff legislative County by the Council, These holiday periods selling moped state in the action on this bill to protect nation." located at 300 North Ave., are times of increased Latin Club banana eaters, from left, are Greg the thousands of young AttmdUag (he Rahway H«M|»iUl Medical SUff dinner dance held recently at the East. driving, lots of drinking, "Yet the state has done people who ride mopeds. ShadLanaxon Country Club in Scotch Plains were, from left Dr. Anthony Tonwla, Hackenberg, Tom Barton, Ed Kim, Greg Harting, Carl Council Director Teresa and a nigh number of traf- Kumpf, Chrl» Kelly, and, in back, Alan Schmidt. little to protect the safety "As Robert Wine, depu- WestfteM; Dr. John A. Sarao. BellviUe, outgoing president of Ike Medical SUff; Dr. C. McGeary says that fic accidents and highway of moped drivers, many of ty director of the Division John Setimint, WettfieM; and Dr. Edward A. Partenopc, Edison. S.O.B.E.R. (an deaths. whom are young, inexper- of Motor Vehicles said, Slave Auction Nets $35 ienced drivers who may 'Mopeds have become per- not realize the risks involv- vasive in our society. They are not toys and they are Holiday Diet Program Rebate A slave auction, initia- to perform all the menial ed in driving a motorized serving tasks of the eve- bicycle at speeds up to 25 not something that should tion ceremony, gong show, miles an hour," Di- be ignored by our and a banana-eating con- ning. The traditional division' " test highlighted the WHS banana eating contest was Francesco commented. annual Latin Club Toga won by Hal Freeman '83 "That is why I support Party. More than 40 while Patty McPhee '85 legislation by Senator Capt. Moncur off students and their Latin took Best Female Toga James Hurley R-Cumber- teachers, Madelyn Tochka award and Brad Upham '83 land, to regulate mopeds. Serving On Fire Bd. Our Midi. and Dr. Michael Dunn, won Best Male Toga. "The legislation would Intermediate assembled in the cafeteria The 80 member Latin require moped riders to Capt. Richard A. Mon- or Mud Program of the high school to Club is now readying for wear protective eye and cur, an officer in the West- celebrate in the Roman upcoming club activities headgear and register field Fire Department, is a way. Students supped on such as Saturnalia, cer- their vehicle annually. member of the executive salad, soda and pizza while tamen (Classics College "By are the most im- board of the Fire Service • Private, one-to-one, daily diet counseling. • Free lifetime maintenance. Ps»tt...it's story-telling time — A friendly puppet tells being entertained by Dr. Bowl) and Regional Jr. portant requirement is Section of the National • Every counselor is a weight loss success story herself. Brian Joffe, of the WertfieM pre-K program for han- Dunn and John Ertman '84 Classical League safety equipment for Fire Protection Associa- 'Thisccnificaic vilid for new itgiiiiaiions only and mujl be u»tdbcroieDcc«m>3fi.3l. IW2 in a jazz duet, meetings. Consuls Saman- moped operators. Nolgood inconjunclion wiihanvoth'f t>xt Ccnrei ptomotion dicapptd children, that a special treat Is coming as tion whose officers were Robin Del Guldice introduces another puppet to Lisa tha Ransom '84 and Brian "According to the State recently elected. He is the Marie Salmond. Mrs. Del Guldke visited Edison More than $35 was raised Drury '83 are planning the Division of Motor Vehicles, group's immediate past WESTFIELP Junior High School recently to share her story-telling through the slave auction December party in honor a quarter of all moped ac- chairman. talents with these very special kMs. This presentation in which sophomores were of Saturn the Roman King cidents- result in head in- A former Westfield Fire 511 North Avenue 654-7820 juries. If all moped Inril in Wwlfifld.l-umbfrl was scheduled through the school system's STS (Shar- sold to the highest bidders of the Gods. Department officer, John ing Talents ft Skills) office. operators wore helmets, W. Dries, was elected to a two year term on the board Students to See of directors, Dries is now Chief of the "Nutcracker Suite" Morris Township Fire Department, The seasonal treat, "The Nutcracker Suite," will be the entertainment for Fifty In Budget Vidso Club Union County College VIDEO TAPE RENTALS students at a Lincoln Dungeons Event Center outing tomorrow. DAY NON-MEMBER MEMBER The six hour Dungeons 13.50 and Dragons Tournament 1 S5.00 The UCC Part-time Stu- 2 S8.00 $5.S0 held Dec. 4 at the Westfield 3 111.00 $7.70 dent Government is spon- YMCA involved more than soring a bus trip to the New SO participants and five FOR THE HOLIDAYS York State Theatre pro- QrWt The QiH That Lasts All Ywr Dungeon Masters: Chuck duction of "The Nutr Mongiovi, Rich Bensen, An Annual Msmbcrshlp cracker Suite." The charge •5" OFF Mwnbarshlp FM With This Ad Andy Readdy, Jim Scherb provides.. orchestra seats and Jon Lindquist who c.: ". ExptfM,p*c. S1.1SS2 and transportation. for Whyis HIOittJO Mary Cassatt, American impressionist painter, .is headed and created the students and their guests. 'presented by Kay CrdM a volunteer in Washington tournament. School's PACE program to Mrs. Grace McDonald's Marcus Jewelers afternoon kindergarten class. Last month Mary Grand prize winner was Casgatt visited first graders. Wayne DeBiasio of Clark. First runner-up was Jim unforgettable? Lindquist, also of Clark. COLOR Second runner-ups were. PASSPORT Marty Kunznetzow from Clark, Nick Panagakos of • The foremost in quality PHOTOS Cranford, and Kevin Little and design and all tii* IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAIT! from Martinsville. Third (W.ck ft WkM« runner-ups were Bill • Delayed payment with no . . Vicenti of Clark, Gary finance charge for 90 days to • Kuyat and Victoria qualified customers Westfield Camera Catenacci, both of West- & Studio field. Honorable mention • Skilled jewelers, watchmakers, goes to Jon Bovit, Chris «., W«arit«kl 232-0239 • 232 04TS Adams and Aubrey Boytos, appraisers, engravers and O»» WM.SJI. til»;» »••„ Tlwre. Km III »:>0 ,m. custom designers Capture the spirit of the season in Accessories. all of Westfield. • Free jewelry engraving and . Add just the right touch to a special leather monogramming . , outfit this holiday with jeweled D Free private shopping services belts, elegant handbags, and luxurious Ultrasuede® treasures. D Free ring sizing ' TSLLIOS' • Free jewelry cleaning Ultrasuede® handbag D Free gift delivery and shipping with gold chain 58. Ultrasuede® flower 18. • Free gift wrapping Ultrasuede® leaves 16. Spectrum ft( All of the above Gold buckle 13. Ultrasuede® belt aOQCMtnlA«*. 232484 J strip 1V4" 20. For jewelry and gifts. 2" 26. . ZJ2S848 (Interchangeable with buckle) Elegance and afrordability. Dem Your choke Marcus is the answer., All available in many fashionable colors. If you did not receive a Marcus 1982 Holiday Catalog in your newspaper, copies are available at all stores or call (20J) 939-0079. An Early Santa Special <0ff Any Gift Certificate WITH THIS AD Bring this coupon with you when you shop One Week Only Until Dec. 22, 1982 to enjoy unforgettable savings. SAVE *20 on a purchase of $100 A Complete Day Of Beauty. SAVE »40 on a purchase of *200 WOMEN SAVE »60 on a purchase of *300 MEN $ Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast ' SAVE * 100 on a purchase of 500 Haircut & Styling Haircut & Styling $ There's still time to SAVE *200 on a purchase of 1,000 or more purchase the perfect gift- Conditioner Skin Care Treatment Marie Stadler gift Manicure Manicure Pedicure Scalp Treatment lhi\ (iilifpMlc I'iCiil ii'iliriiirtlili' lid [.i-.li i«n t.i'i !;>• r'jipkil lo (wynieniv charges. certificate. l.iy.vfM^ i.' |iri'vitjij\|iiiP(t'..tM'\ ExiJircs Dctfrnfifr <"1. 198? Skin Care Treatment Complimentary Lunch Body Massage $60.00 Complimentary Lunch 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 Complete Make-up >I he unfold table r\an\c in fir\£jevfelry (201) 522-0252 $85.00 72/IM Holiday Shopping Hours- Daily 9:30 - 9:00 pm, Saturday 9:30 - 5:30, Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 WESTFiELD, N.J.,206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 House & Major. Credit Cards Accepted Ridgewood-Paramus Park-Rutherford-Riverside Square Cu9lom Gift Wrapping MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED -THE WESTFJELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 Page 9 246 on Edison Junior High Honor Roll

Results of the first mark- Jessalyn Kunicky Dina Dillon Roberta P. Huang Jennifer Johnson ing period show that the John M. Latartara Troy Donoughue Christine Kmetz Douglas Kachadorian following 246 students at Robert T. Luce Brian P. Dunleavy Laura E. Kocaj Allyson Kolesjk Edison Junior High School Francesca M. Lynd Heather R. Ehret Peter D. Lima Stefanie Lalor have achieved listing on Timothy Lyons Nea) Feivelson Kara M. McLane Steven G. Leitner the distinguished honor roll Andrea S. Malkin David J. Fisher Jennifer Moser Wayne T. Letwink or honor roll. Gilbert Markham Darlene Ford Jennifer O. Olson Tracilyn Llva To be included in the Paul R. Maurer Susan Freedman Kristen Pray Kelly Liang distinguished honor group, Mark J. McLane Jason Giaimo Christine Ugenti Kevin Lombardi a student must obtain a Bryan C. Monzella Jonathan Graf Jeffrey Yemin Jessica M. Lowi grade of "A" in all of his or Mark T. Nolan Amanda S. Hamrah Jennifer Luerssen her major academic sub- Jennifer Ortleb Mary Hoblitzell Scott Manning Shara A. Kabakow Honor Roll Kristi L. Mannino jects and no grade below Randolph Pisane Scott Adams The Madrigal Singers will perform a concert of sacr iristmas story, Valerie Toenes from Westfield and "B" in any minor subject. Bonnie Rapp Robert Kane Glenn C. Maurer and secular music at the Summit Art Center, Elm St., Sean Thompson from Mountainside are currently sing- Amy Kaplan Bela Rosa Bashar Kathleen M. McGeary To be enrolled in the Rachelle Reifer Jennifer Battiloro Summit, at 4 p.m. Sunday. This year the group will be ing with the group, whose membership is from various honor group, a student James W. Reilly David J. Kelly Joseph J. McKeon joined by a string quartet. Dorothy Kautzman, first towns in northern Jersey. Lisa Kolton Michelle Beese Christian Miller must obtain grades of "A" Andrea J. Rennyson Amy Briemer violin from Summit, wife of the conductor, Dan Kautz- The Art Center is sponsoring the concert. A donation to or "B" in all subjects, ma- Michael Rodin Guy S. Koppe Pnina Miller man, will also perform two pieces with Vivien Cook of help expenses will be taken at the door. Further infor- Michele Larosa David C. Caizzi Robert E. Mollard jor or minor. Louis Scalza Richard Cannarella Westfield for voice and violin. John Cook of Westfield mation is available from Vivien Cook, 603 Lawrence GRADE 9 Kirsten Schmidt Michael Locascio Kathryne Mulvaney will read passages from the Bible, which tell the Ave. Scott Luckenbaugh Andraya M. Cannon Jennifer L. Munz Distinguished Honor Roll Gregory Senus Karen Capuano William Crandall. Tiffany Slitkin Eileen Maly Rita O'Brien Rest'lie Squad Visits Jefferson, Aurarenen* (Hub Dance Dec. 28 Melissa McCoid LynneS. Cassidy Mark Pizzi Christine Diaz Arthur L. Slocum Greichen Cole enable the club to provide Wayne T. Hu Marly Slomovitz Janice O'Rourke Kristina L. Pouch The YWCA/Westfield Katherine Perkins D'Mitri Czarnecki Kenneth P. Riley Raymond Kepler, father were able to climb onto High School Awareness cultural, social and recrea- Rebecca Lang Debbie Stern Edward P. Daniel ambulance 52, and see its Sheri Tirone Tracey Perry Claudia L. Roles of Andrew, a student in Club will sponsor a tional experiences for all Gil Margulis Michael L. Daniels Mrs. Anne Marie equipment and learn when teens which will help James Petrik Karen Turiel Anne P. Post Amy Rumphrey disco/dance, at the YWCA Karin L. Quill Michelle Davidson Claire Ryan Petriario's kindergarten and why it is used. gym Tuesday, Dec. 28, define their values, Brian Quinn Tracey Twiste Christopher Dembiec Ranjini Vernugopal Deepak Reju Elisa M. Scheuermann visited the classroom, Each child was given a from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. understanding of others Nancy Tabs David R. Dickison spoke about the work of Vial of Life with instruc- and promote cultural Edward Ungvarsky Cheryl Verrier David J. Rennyson Maria V. Scioscia Parents and the members Christine Rhein Kristen Edgar Christine A. Seagren Westfield's Rescue Squad tions for its use. Miss Mary pride. For tickets or infor- Suzanne Williams Katherine Weldon Robert T. Ehret of the committee will Daniel L. Wright Ellen Ryan Robert Shovlin and demonstrated several Lou Pine's kindergarten chaperone. mation call Mrs. Dorothy Daniel Yemin Diane K. Emtage techniques used by its also attended Keppler's Kirkley at the YWCA or Julie N. Youdovin Scott S. Zoufaly Claudine Salerno Sharon Beth Simon Lucia M. Scioscia Adam Pinkie Lauren Sklar volunteers. The children presentation. The money raised from contact an Awareness Club Honor Roll GRADE 8 Elizabeth Flanagan member. Mark David Adams Robert Shane Brian M. Slomovitz this event will better Distinguished Honor Roll Brad E. Shapiro Anne F. Garrity Jennifer Spirn • Jennifer T. Albertson Maria E. Barroso Lisa Gray Tamara Alfandre Gen Shinkai Leslie A. Swerdzewski Robyn Brown Maria Shmurak Melissa Greenwald Mark Tabs Marcy M. Allen Jill Catanzaro Heather Heatly Matthew J. Azzarto Amy L. Shubitz Patricia A. Townes James L. Class Denise A. Taggart Scott R. Hevert James A. Wilton Catherine Baldwin Julia Dietz Frank Huang Erik Berger Mary Tweedie Matthew Zimmerman Janet Hoesly Matthew Vitale Frank Isoldi Kevin Zippier Daniel J. Berman Kerry Anne McGeary Amy Jacobson Sharon Bilman Suzanne Weil Jonathan T. Nolde Gwen Wheeler Tomorrow, Santa Susan Breed Colleen M. Shea Colin E. Wyatt « Christine A. Brown Hung Hye Song Keith Brunell . Melissa L. Young Grace Zupko Allison Burke Honor Roll Michael Byrne Charles Asbury GRADE 7 Makes His Annual Visit to Natyna L. Cannon Josephine M. Avis Distinguished Honor Roll Joseph Carnevale Mona Lisa Bashar Karen Lee Berry GIVE THE GIFT Michael F. Chicella Lucy Buoscio Phillip J. Cagnassola Susie Cho Nikki R. Burrill Vincent C. Chen ' OF GROOMING Lincoln Federal Savings Kimberly J. Clouser Andrew G. Cary Hayley Danser David Cranwell <• Douglas Cheek David M. Degiralamo He's Here! (At our Westfield Office only!) Diane S. Csorba Mark F. Cornelius Karen Fallowes Amy Davidson, Matthew Cowell William Garbarini With FREE Gifts For Every Child. Jacqueline Davidson Elaine Deluca Andrew Gutterman Andrea Derosa dog patch= (children must be accompanied by an adult) Mary Beth Dunn all breed dog grooming Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. Brian Fahey The deaners with

AEROBICS n RHYTHM®, STAGE I GENERAL ELECTRIC Look and feel yoDnger as you enjoy the benefits of an aerobic dance program geared down to a TOAST-R-OVEN™ brisk walking pace. Improve strength, flexibility. and cardlo-vascular fitness with our exercises set to music. Maintain the level of fitness necessary TOASTER for an active, Independent lifestyle, and have fun at i the same tlmel 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 Browns, bakes, top (DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS) browns, toasts 4 slices. FLEX-A-CISE® . Flex-a-cise combines rhythmic stretching and floor exercises In a unique choreographed program designed lo achieve a firm and limber body. Improve muscle tone and trim those trouble spots as you perform flexibility movements set to music. The 45-50 minute session meets once a week. 8 WKS. (ONCE A WEEK) S22 8 WKS. (TWICE A WEEK) $42 YOU'VE READ ABOUT THEM IN GOURMET PAPERS & MAGAZINES... PLUS OF COURSE WE HAVE THEMt „ • CERAMIC GARLIC KEEPER & PRESS JO BALLROOM CLASSES JAZZ • THE GARUC MACHINE T LINOY, DISCO, CHA CHA, WALTZ ADULT. BGN. & INTM. • CHECKERBOARD CAKE PANS * J • GINGERBREAD HOUSE BAKE SET TANGO, POLKA, ETC. FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO • COFFEE ON DEMAND Tliprmal Carafe r BEGINNER TO ADVANCED IMPROVE THEIR DANCE TECHNIQUEI with Drip Filler Cone IVi HR./WK. 12 WKS/S45/PERS0N 12 WEEKS $40 • G.E. WALL CAN OPENER • THE PIZZA BRICK ALSO... PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPT, • SALTON 24 CUP ELECTRIC ESPRESSO & CAPPUCCINO AND... CHILDREN'S CLASSES IN JAZZ & AEROBICS! • SIMAC PASTAMATIC '700' • 8 QT. STAINLESS STEEL VEGETABLE -k- All this at the Si PASTA STEAMER FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Rogers Dance Studio OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 19 18 Prospect Street • Westfield 11 AM to 5 PM FOR INFORMATION FOR SCHEDULES E IN AMERICA 128 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-4545 232-1088 MOST MAJOK CREDIT CAflDS HONORED Thin Drc.TT,b.r 33 OI.JM W««M«v Ewnlngi Ill 11:45 PM THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER tt, 1M2- Program Highlights Endorses Moped Bill SOBER Efforts Last year alone, seven the number of injuries people lost their lives and would be sharply reduced. The Union County Coun- for "Slow on the Bottle, En- another 4,000 were injured "Safety gear is required cil on Alcoholism is asking joy die Road") is a public in moped accidents, accor- for motorcycle riders. With area drivers to leave on information campaign ding to State Senator the speeds mopeds travel, their headlights during designed to reduce the Donald T. DiFrancesco, a similar protection is need- daylight hoursthisweekto number of alcohol-related Westfield attorney. ed. draw attention to National accidents on Union County Motorized bicycles have "Registration would Drunken and Drugged roads. become enormously make it easier for police to Driving Awareness Week. popular in New Jersey, find stolen mopeds and Proclaimed by President S.O.B.E.R. is not an anti- especially among teen- should reduce the number Reagan, Governor Kean drinking campaign but agers, the Senator said. of youths driving around on and the Union County rather an effort to make Charles L. Genovese head motorized bicycles that go Board of Freeholders, the people better aware of the of the New Jersey Moped faster than 25 miles an week is part of a state-wide risks and responsibilities a Association, recently told a hour and are really motor- S.O.B.E.R.. campaign person assumes when he or legislative committee that cycles. administered in Union she drinks and drives. New Jersey is the "largest "I urge stiff legislative County by the Council, These holiday periods selling moped state in the action on this bill to protect nation." located at 300 North Ave., are times of increased Latin Club banana eaters, from left, are Greg the thousands of young the Rahway Hospital Medical SUH dinner dance heU recently at the East. driving, lots of drinking, "Yet the state has done people who ride mopeds. Shaekamaxon Gauntry Club in Scotch Plain* were, from left Dr. Anthony Toniola. Hackenberg, Tom Barton, Ed Kim, Greg Harting, Carl Council Director Teresa and a nigh number of traf- Kumpf, Chris Kelly, and, in back, Alan Schmidt. little to protect the safety "As Robert Kline, depu- Westfield; Dr. John A. Santo, BellviUe, outgoing president of the Medical SUff; Dr. C. McGeary says that fic accidents and highway of moped drivers, many of ty director of the Division John SeUnrine. WestfleM; and Dr. Edward A. Partenope, Edison. S.O.B.E.R. (an acron: deaths. whom are young, inexper- of Motor Vehicles said, Slave Auction Nets $35 ienced drivers who may 'Mopeds have become per- not realize the risks involv- vasive in our society. They A slave auction, initia- to perform all the menial ed in driving a motorized are not toys and they are Holiday Diet Program Rebate bicycle at speeds up to 25 not something that should tion ceremony, gong show, serving tasks of the eve- 1 and a banana-«ating con- ning. The traditional mites an hour,' Di- be ignored by our test highlighted the WHS banana eating contest was Francesco commented. division' " annual Latin Club Toga won by Hal Freeman '83 "That is why I support Party. More than 40 while Patty McPhee '85 legislation by Senator Capt. Moncur students and their Latin took Best Female Toga James Hurley RCumber- teachers, Madelyn Tochka award and Brad Upham '83 land, to regulate mopeds. Serving On Fire Bd. Our MMl, and Dr. Michael Dunn, won Best Male Toga. "The legislation would Our Mini Program Intermediate assembled in the cafeteria The 80 member Latin require moped riders to Capt. Richard A. Mon- or Maxl Program* of the high school to Club is now readying for wear protective eye and cur, an officer in the West- celebrate in the Roman upcoming club activities headgear and register field Fire Department, is a way. Students supped on such as Saturnalia, cer- their vehicle annually. member of the executive •• athtf «M «« Mil* fM •• hr, Mfew. M uMfl salad, soda and pizza while tamen (Classics College "By are the most im- board of the Fire Service • Private, one-to-one, daily diet counseling. • Free lifetime maintenance Ps»t...it's story-telling time — A friendly puppet tells being entertained by Dr. Bowl) and Regional Jr. portant requirement is Section of the National • Every counselor is a weight loss success story herself. Brian Joffe, of the Westfleld pre-K program for han- Dunn and John Ertman '84 Classical League safety equipment for Fire Protection Associa- 'Thisccrttricitc v«!idfor ntw ccgisl r«l (oni only «nd tnuji btu»*d bifotc December 31 tM2 in a jazz duet. moped operators, tion whose officers were Not good in conjuncnon with any oihfr Did Ctmet Promgiion dicapped children, that a special treat U coining as meetings. Consuls Saman- Robin Del Guldice Introduce* another puppet to Lisa tha Ransom '84 and Brian "According to the State recently elected. He is the Marie Salmond. Mrs. Del Guidice visited Edison More than $35 was raised Drury '83 are planning the Division of Motor Vehicles, group's immediate past Junior High School recently to share her story-telling through the slave auction December party in honor a quarter of all moped ac- chairman. talents with these very special kMs. This presentation in which sophomores were of Saturn the Roman King cidents result in head in- A former Westfield Fire 511 North Avenue 654-7820 juries. If all moped (ncsl («« Wcstfirld, Ijumbrrl was scheduled through the school system's STS (Shar- sold to the highest bidders of the Gods. Department officer, John ing Talents 4 Skills) office, operators wore helmets, W. Dries, was elected to a two year term on the board Students to See of directors. Dries is now Chief of the "Nutcracker Suite" Morris Township Fire Department. The seasonal treat, "The Nutcracker Suite," will be the entertainment for Fifty In Budoat Video Club Union County College students at a Lincoln Dungeons Event VIDEO TAPE RENTALS Center outing tomorrow. DAY NON-MEMBCR MEMBER The six hour Dungeons 1 $5.00 13.50 and Dragons Tournament 15.60 The UCC Part-time Stu- held Dec. 4 at the Westfield 2 $B.O0 dent Government is spon- 3 $11.00 $7.70 YMCA involved more than soring a bus trip to the New 50 participants and five FOR THE HOLIDAYS York State Theatre pro- diva Tha QHt That Lasts At P Year Dungeon Masters: Chuck duction of "The Nut- Mongiovi, Rich Bensen, An Annual Mafflbarahfp , cracker Suite." Thecharge •5" OFF Mambarahlp Faa With This Ad Andy Readdy, Jim Scherb provides orchestra seats and Jon Lindqutst who : . ExphrM^Pte. 31,11(2 and transportation . for Why is tmtrm •wn.-Tfcttra. 1t:S»-10:M, Ftt.-SM. «-J|*<>Av*9 Mary Cassatt, American impressionist painter, is headed and created the -students and their guests, presented by Kay Crew a volunteer in Washington tournament. Marcus Jewelers School's PACE program to Mrs. Grace McDonald's Grand prize winner was afternoon kindergarten class. Last month Mary Wayne DeBiasio of Clark. Cassatt visited first graders. First runner-up was Jim unforgettable? Lindquist, also of Clark. COLOR Second runner-ups were PASSPORT Marty Kunznetzow from Clark, Nick Panagakos of • The foremost in quality PHOTOS Cranford, and Kevin Little and design and all •(«« IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAIT! from Martinsville. Third IBIack A Wklto PMM runner-ups were Bill • Delayed payment with no 14 Hni Smkll Vicenti of Clark, Gary finance charge for 90 days to - Kuyat and Victoria qualified customers Weatfield Camera Catenacci, both of West- & Studio field. Honorable mention n Skilled jewelers, watchmakers, goes to Jon Bovit, Chris appraisers, engravers and ntral Av«., Wc>HI«M 232-O239 • 232-0475 Adams and Aubrey Boytos, m121CWnt»l> • «l »:1O r.m. custom designers Capture the spirit of the season in Accessories. all of Westfield. • Free jewelry engraving and . Add just the right touch to a special leather monogramming outfit this holiday with jeweled • Free private shopping services belts, elegant handbags, and luxurious Ultrasuede® treasures. • Free ring sizing • Free jewelry cleaning Ultrasuede® handbag StwJenty'i Molt Comptttt • Free gift defivery and shipping with gold chain 58 1>air Bmuty Ctnltr Ultrasuede® flower 18 • Free gift wrapping Ultrasuede® leaves 16 Spectrum Gold buckle 13 All of the above umifa Ultrasuede® belt ZOOCMMAvt. U2-MMJ strip 1V«" 20 2" 26 ICMNvrthAn. 2J2-U4S For jewelry and qliftsr , (Interchangeable with buckle) Elegance and afrfordabilrtyo . Date Your choice Marcus is the answer. All available in many fashionable colors. If you did not receive a Marcus ! 982 Holiday (Certificate Catalog in your newspaper, copies are available at all stores or call (201) 939-0079. An Early Santa Special 1 ft 0Z \ he unforgettable r\arr\c in fine jewelry (201) 522-0252 $85.00 Holiday Shopping Hours- Daily 9:30 - 9:00 pm, Saturday 9:30 - 5:30, Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 WESTFIELD, N.J.,206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 Hous« & Major Credit Cards Accepted Ridgewood-Paramus Park- Rutherford-Riverside Square Custom Gift Wrapping MARCUS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 Page 9 246 on Edison Junior High Honor Roll Results of the first mark- Jessalyn Kunicky Dina Dillon Roberta F. Huang Jennifer Johnson ing period show that the John M. Latartara Troy Donoughue Christine Kmetz Douglas Kachadorian following 246 students at Robert T. Luce Brian P. Dunleavy Laura E. Kocaj Allyson Kolesjk Edison Junior High School Francesca M. Lynd Heather R. Ehret Peter D. Lima Stefanie Lalor have achieved listing on Timothy Lyons Neal Feivelson Kara M. McLane Steven G. Leitner the distinguished honor roll Andrea S. Malkin David J. Fisher Jennifer Moser Wayne T. Letwink or honor roll. Gilbert Markham Darlene Ford Jennifer 0. Olson Tracilyn Llva To be included in the Paul Ft. Maurer Susan Freedman Kristen Pray Kelly Liang distinguished honor group, Mark J. McLane Jason Giaimo Christine Ugenti Kevin Lombardi a student must obtain a Bryan C. Monzella Jonathan Graf Jeffrey Yemin Jessica M. Lowi grade of "A'' in all of his or Mark T. Nolan Amanda S. Hamrah Jennifer Luerssen her major academic sub- Jennifer Ortleb Mary Hoblitzell Honor Roll Scott Manning jects and no grade below Randolph Pisane Shara A. Kabakow Kristi L. Mannino The Madrigal Singers will perform a concert of sacre instmas story. Valerie foenes from Westfield and Scott Adams Glenn C. Maurer "B" in any minor subject. Bonnie Rapp Robert Kane Bela Rosa Bashar and secular music at the Summit Art Center, Kim St., Sean Thompson from Mountainside are currently sing- To be enrolled in the Rachelle Reifer Amy Kaplan Kathleen M. McGeary Summit, at 4 p.m. Sunday. This year the group will be ing with the group, whose membership is from various Jennifer Battilpro Joseph J. McKeon honor group, a student James W. Reilly David J. Kelly Michelle Beese joined by a string quartet. Dorothy Kautzman, first towns in northern Jersey. must obtain grades of "A" Andrea J. Rennyson Lisa Kolton Christian Miller violin from Summit, wife of the conductor, Dan Kautz- Amy Briemer Pnina Miller The Art Center is sponsoring the concert. A donation to or "B" in all subjects, ma- Michael Rodin Guy S. Koppe David C. Caizzi man, will also perform two pieces with Vivien Cook of help expenses will be taken at the door. Further infor- jor or minor. Louis Scalza Michele Larosa Robert E. Mollard Westfield for voice and violin, John Cook of Westfield Richard Cannarella Kathryne Mulvaney mation is available from Vivien Cook, 603 Lawrence GRADE 9 Kirsten Schmidt Michael Locascio Andraya M. Cannon will read passages from the Bible, which tell the Ave. Distinguished Honor Roll Gregory Senus Scott Luckenbaugh Jennifer L. Munz Karen Capuano Rita O'Brien William Crandall. Tiffany Slitkin Eileen Maly Lynne S. Cassidy Rescue Squud Visit* Jefferson. Club Dance l)ev. 28 Christine Diaz Arthur L. Slocum Melissa McCoid Mark Pizzi Grejchen Cole Kristina L. Pouch The YWCA/Westfield enable the club to provide Wayne T. Hu Marly Slomovitz Janice O'Rourke D'Mitri Czarnecki were able to climb onto Katherine Perkins Kenneth P. Riley Raymond Kepler, father High School Awareness cultural, social and recrea- Rebecca Lang .' Debbie Stern Edward P. Daniel of Andrew, a student in ambulance 52, and see its tional experiences for all . Gil Margulis Sheri Tirone Tracey Perry Claudia L. Roles Club will sponsor a Michael L. Daniels Amy Rumphrey Mrs. Anne Marie equipment and learn when disco/dance, at the YWCA teens which will help James Petrik Karen Turiel Anne P. Post Michelle Davidson and why it is used. Karin L. Quill Claire Ryan Petriano's kindergarten gym Tuesday, Dec. 28, define their values, Brian Quinn Tracey Twiste Christopher Dembiec visited the classroom, Each child was given a understanding of others Nancy Tabs Ranjini Vernugopal Deepak Reju Elisa M. Scheuermann from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. David R. Dickison Maria V. Scioscia spoke about the work of Vial of Life with instruc- Parents and the members and promote cultural Edward Ungyarsky Cheryl Verrier David J. Rennyson Kristen Edgar tions for its use. Miss Mary Christine Rhein Christine A. Seagren Westfield's Rescue Squad of the committee will pride. For tickets or infor- Suzanne Williams Katherine Weldon Robert T. Ehret and demonstrated several Lou Pine's kindergarten mation call Mrs. Dorothy Daniel Yemin Daniel L. Wright Ellen Ryan Robert Shovlin chaperone. Diane K. Emtage Sharon Beth Simon techniques used by its also attended Keppler's Kirkley at the YWCA or Julie N. Youdovin Scott S. Zoufaly Claudine Salerno Adam Finkle presentation. JUicia M. Scioscia Lauren Sklar volunteers. The children The money raised from contact an Awareness Club Honor Roll GRADE 8 Elizabeth Flanagan this event will better member. Mark David Adams Distinguished Honor Roll Robert Shane Brian M. Slomovitz Anne F. Garrity Jennifer Spirn Jennifer T. Albertson Maria E. Barroso Brad E. Shapiro Lisa Gray Tamara Alfandre Robyn Brown Gen Shinkai Leslie A. Swerdzewski Melissa Greenwald Mark Tabs Marcy M. Allen Jill Catanzaro Maria Shmurak Heather Heatly Matthew J. Azzarto James L. Class Amy L. Shubitz Patricia A. Townes Scott R. Hevert James A. Wilton Catherine Baldwin Julia Dietz Denise A. Taggart Frank Huang . Erik Berger Janet Hoesly Mary Tweedie Matthew Zimmerman Frank Isoldi Kevin Zippier Daniel J. Berman Kerry Anne Me Geary Matthew Vitale Amy Jacobson Sharon Bilman Jonathan T. Nolde Suzanne Weil Tomorrow, Santa Susan Breed Colleen M. Shea Gwen Wheeler Christine A- Brown Hung Hye Song Colin E. Wyatt Keith Brunell Melissa L. Young Allison Burke Honor Roll Grace Zupko Michael Byrne Charles Asbury GRADE 7 Makes His Annual Visit to Natyna L, Cannon Josephine M. Avis Distinguished Honor Roll Joseph Carnevale Mona Lisa Bashar Karen Lee Berry GIVE THE GIFT Michael F. Oncella Lucy Buoscio Phillip J. Cagnassola Susie Cho Nikki R. Burrill Vincent C. Chen ' OF GROOMING Lincoln Federal Savings Kimberly J. Clouser Andrew G. Cary Hayley Danser David Cranwell Douglas Cheek David M. Degiralamo Diane S. Csorba Mark F. Cornelius Karen Fallowes He's Here! (At our Westfield Office only!) Amy Davidson Matthew Cowell William Garbarini Jacqueline Davidson Elaine Deluca Andrew. Gutterman MMM With FREE Gifts For Every Child. Andrea Derosa tog patch (children must be accompanied by an adult) Mary Beth Dunn M all breed dog grooming Santa's at Lincoln Federal for his annual visit to Westfield. Brian Fahey The cleaners with Bring the children and he'll help you kick off the holiday season Robin Filippone something extra. . , a "A cut above thg rest" MarkGiacone unforgettably, with a traditional visit with Santa. Adrienne D. Glasco 3 Watch your children climb into his Sap and whisper their list of David Good SAME DAY » 333 South Ave. W. Open Tues.-Sat. 8-6 toys. Bring along a camera for some holiday photos brimming Joseph Grande 2 Westfield, N.J. Thurs. 11-9 with charm. David Gutterrrtfm DRY CLEANING 2 233-9855 ; Michael Harrison Santa's Hours: Daily 1 to 4 P.M.—Thursday evening 6 to 8 P.M. Caroline Hawley jjj Susan Cutman, owner- Dec. 16th thru Dec. 22nd Susan Hevert boui.».rdi AMD SHIRTS Westfield Office Only Jennifer Higgins f" N.J.'S MOST COMPLETE Jill I. Holton i «.wi.id, n!. i TO 11:00 A.M. I HOUSEWARES STORE—^ Thomas Jackmin Around the corner... across the state Kevin M. Jacox I MAKE EVERY DAY CHRISTMAS Michael Jaczko. f" <>™> ' EVERYDAY I WITH A PRACTICAL GIFT! Sharon Johnson OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. Pi Lincoln Federal Savings Charles Karustis THE INCOMPARABLE if John Kieltyka (201) 232-8944 Other Offices in Durlington. Hudson. Monmouth, Moms. Julia Ann Kril "* CUISINART / Ocean. Possoic. Somerset. Sussex ond Union Counties. A HEALTHIER & HAPPIER YOU! FOOD PROCESSORS FOR 1983! LOWEST PRICES DLC 8-F & DLC 7 PRO Dance for Fun & Fitness • 2096 OFF CUISINART Parts & Accessories JANUARY CLASSES NOW FORMING In Stock • PASTA ATTACHMENT AEROBICS 'n RHYTHM® For All DLC-7 Series Combine litness and lun wllh Aerobics 'n Rhythm, ttie program cheered by 78,000at Giants Food Processors Stadium: Our choreographed routines strengthen MFG. SUG. the heart and lungs while exercising every part ol $125.00 OUR PRICE $94.97 your body. Reduce stress, improve your physical condition as you "dance your way to litness." DEMONSTRATIONS & CLINIC DEC. 18 » 11 AM to 3 PM 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 AEROBICS n RHYTHM*, STAGE I GENERAL ELECTRIC * Look and feel yoDngeras you enjoy the benefits of an aerobic dance progiam geared down to a brisk walking pace. Improve strength, flexibility. TOAST-R-OVEN™.. and cardio-vascular litness with our exercises set to music. Maintain tha level of fitness necessary TOASTER (I lor an active, independent lifestyle, and have fun at the same time! 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 T Browns, bakes, top (DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS) brawns, toasts 4 slices.

FLEX-A-CISE® MFG. SUG. . Flax-a-cise combines rhythmic stretching and $54.00 floor exercises in a unique choreographed program designed to achieve a firm and limber body. OUR PRICE Improve muscle tone and trim those trouble spots as you perform flexibility movements set to music. $4599 The 45-50 minute session meets once a week. 8 WKS. (ONCE A WEEK) $22 TIM 8 WKS, (TWICE A WEEK) $42 YOU'VE READ ABOUT THEM IN PLUS GOURMET PAPERS & MAGAZINES... OF COURSE WE HAVE THEMI „ JAZZ • CERAMIC GARLIC KEEPER & PRESS JO BALLROOM CLASSES • THE GARLIC MACHINE ™ LINDY, DISCO, CHA CHA, WALTZ ADULT. BGN. & INTM. • CHECKERBOARD CAKE PANS * ! TANGO, POLKA, ETC. FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO • GINGERBREAD HOUSE BAKE SET ' BEGINNER TO ADVANCED IMPROVE THEIR DANCE TECHNIQUEI • COFFEE ONDEMAND Thermal Carafe wllh Drip Filler Cone 1'/2 HR./WK. 12 WKS.'$45/PERSON 12 WEEKS $40 • G.E. WALL CAN OPENER • THE PIZZA BRICK ALSO... PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPT. • SALTON 24 CUP ELECTRIC AND.. .CHILDREN'S CLASSES IN JAZZ & AEROBICS! ESPRESSO & CAPPUCCINO • SIMAC PASTAMATIC 700' •*- All this at the • 8 QT. STAINLESS STEEL VEGETABLE & PASTA STEAMER FOR YOUR SHOPPING I Rogers Dance Studio OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 19 18 Prospect Street • Westfield 11 AM to 5 PM • FOR INFORMATION « FOR SCHEDULES MADE IN 1128 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-4545 232-1088 MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Thru DrcnnUr 13 Oi»n W«b4iv Otnlfigi III «;«5 PM THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. WZ-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 'REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REJtl ESTATE FM SALE

Colonial fus ag oAlan Johnston,, ECKHART •* Inc. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz»Bischoff REALTORS 233-2222

V RANCH DELIGHT ^ Compact and immaculate one floor home on quiet circular street offering large" living room/dining room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large base-. >* ment. Just listed. $94,900. SERENITY PUNNING TO BUY OR SEU Solidly built to withstand the test of time and NOW IS THE TIME! MORTGAGE growing families, this gracious Colonial in the INTEREST RATES ARE GOING LOWER. CALL US FOR CURIENT beautiful "Gardens" area is chock full of ex- RATES. tras and opportunities. There are 13 room, in- STOP IN OUR OFFICE T0OW TO cluding 8 bedrooms. 3H baths, large finished SEE THE FINE SELECTION Of HOMES basement recreation room, and many built-ins. CURRENTLY ON THE MARKET. The spacious "country kitchen" is designed for preparing food for the large family or for- mal dinner parties. Truly a home you shouldn't miss seeing. Asking 5230,000. OWNER FINANCING COUNTRY RANCH Beautifully maintained bam red and white trimmed one floor home with large second floor expansion. Living room with panelled fireplace wall, dining room, large country kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner will finance for qualified buyer. $114,900. PRECIOUS PRIVACY In the Heart of WYCHW0O0 You will not only be impressed with th« loca- LOCATION, LOCATION tion, roominess and condition of our newly IN THE (N) PROFESSIONAL ZONE Custom built in the lovely "Wychwood" area, listed Colonial Cape Cod you will be this charming Center hall Colonial offers the TOTAL Of 9 ROOMS • DEEP LOT - ON SITE PARKING delighted with the beautiful yard, completely TERRIFIC INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! $149,900 rare combination of quality construction, ex- private screened porch and gracious patio. cellent design and superior location. All seven x Also a charming living room with fireplace, rooms are well proportioned, and there are 2 k step-down dining room with corner cupboard, baths, modernized kitchen, screened and large dine-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 glassed porch, 2 car attached garage, 2 car garage, modern gas heating system and fireplaces, panelled basement recreation room v-?>*, centra! air-conditioning. and much more. May we show you? Appealing at $165,000. Asking $164,900.

WESTFIELD COLONIAL We have just listed this very charming northsrde home convenient to train, town and top schools. New gas furnace, central air and electric service. First floor den, new kitchen, 2W baths. $129,000. CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3 + BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. SEE IT TODAY! SI 14,000

NEW CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT Newly decorated and carpeted Westfield con- dominium. Immediate occupancy. 2 1775 FARMHOUSE bedrooms, fine kitchen, basement, central air The residence of Charles Marsh at the time of conditioning., • his enlistment in 1776, formerly located on • $70O/mo. the old Eli2abeth Town Road, is now situated on a lovely mini-estate on Salter Place. Added to over the years and modernized in kitchen BRIGHT & LIGHT and bathroom areas, it will still charm you Transferred owners must sell their immaculate and spacious split level located in UNIQUE DESIGN! DELUXE SPLIT lovely Westfield neighborhood on professionally landscaped property. Recently 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS • FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE with its 3 fireplaces, low ceilings and colonial CHARMING ENTRANCE FOYER • MUCH MORE! (159,900 flavor. Subdivision possibilities. decorated inside and out, fireplace, large eat in kitchen, family room, first floor Asking $199,500. den, 4 bedrooms, lxh baths, Low interest financing available for qualified buyer. $139,900. BARRETT & CRAIN ^^ * * ^ . REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Eveningsortly) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 OlgaGraf .232-7134 Betty Humiston 232-629B Mrytle Jenkins .233-7670 Nancy Brcgman 2338047 Karen Allen .•. 272-?568 *.•«,.!» _ MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 Betz&Bischoff ONE OF THE BEST VALUES IN WESTFIELD! 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • MODERN COUNTRY KITCHEN IT ALL ADDS UP (Eveningsonlyl Dwight F. weeks, GRI .232-2347 NEAR TSMAQUES PARK! SEE IT TODAY! $84,300 More house, more yard, more quality and pric- Thomas F. Mannlno, GR! 233-6026 Guy D. Multord Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-7896 .232-7835 Harriet Lllson ing thats right on target make this home most Ann Graham 232-4808 379-2255 attractive in today's market. Excellent nor- Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS . .333-6289 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 thside location, center hall design, eight ASSOCIAIIS. INK rooms with loads of amenities, and attractive lEveningsonly) Lucille Roll 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Helen Baker, GRI 654 3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 financing available. Jean Thomas Massard 233 4021 Airred E. Bello, GRI, CRS ... .232-9396 (at the Park) REALTORS Asking $119,900. , Lois E. Bergsr 654-5873 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-Mounlainslde-Scotch Plain5-Fanwood Somerset County ft Vlclnity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233 2250 233-2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Everting Phones Evenings only out'of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 232-1055 Virginia Krone 272-6610 Gene M. Hall 2JJ-7W4 Ann Allen W Ann Pappas 889 6*27 Baroara Smith 232-3683 Sheldon Anderson..., 733*235 W. Merrltt Colehamer 233-3384 Malcolm Robinson . .732 1444 National Relocation Deuris Sweeney 232-32691 Charlotte Kovak 232.2220 Howard Clickenger 376-2I85 Betty Ryan 733 05VI M*. Atan Bruce Conlin 233-7373 Margaret WMde .. 322*070 Pat Width 232-0110 Kirk Smlth 231-3277 ME 212-5471 Everson F. Pearsaf! .232 4798 Counseling Center Bart Biscrioff 2331422 Mary Lou Gray 276-6886 Norman 732-52M Henry L. Schwiering 322 4*71 . Waltsr E. Eckhart 232-7954 201-233-2250 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 Page 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. c REALTORS • EST. 1927 I North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield s IMAGINE YOURSELF LIVING e m i

Westfield 495,000 112 Elm Street s Westfield i The distinctive entrance bespeaks of things to come Interesting stair treatment sets off the entrance 233-5555 hall. MKMIIKR WESTFIELD HOARD of REALTORS O SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of IIKAI/TOIIS S

Spacious master bedroom offers sewing alcove, large The balconied living room offers fireplace, and a closets, sitting area. very effective window wall.

Familyroom connects to the music room, forming a Well lit kitchen and separate breakfast area with a circl%9f rooms for a Breat Part>- e view. CALL US FOR A PERSONAL INSPECTION 322-7700 Susan Dlnan Dorothy Damon JudyZane Belly Hampton Augusta Elliot Linda Calamusa Lillian Gass Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis Doris KopH 4 Judity Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dimond Claire Lueddeke CORPORA TE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS i_ the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes-the Gallery

SCOTCH PLAINS •* $158,500. ** This home is a fine example of what WESTFIELD •• $159,500. •* Rambling ranches are in "short supply" . . . "TLC" can create . . . Entrance foyer lo the spacious rooms that include the we are pleased to offer this custom built, meticulously cared for beauty that kitchen brimming with appeal and warm livabilily as it openly adjoins the includes a living room with fireplace enclosed by giass doors — a family familyroom... Formal dining room ... Four bedrooms, 2'/i baths... 1st. room adjoins and beyond a glass & screened porch . . . The modern kitchen floor laundry ... A "natural" environment has been created within the ex- accommodates a sizable family's dining . . . Formal dining room . . . Three pansive grounds — multi-beds of Pachysandra bloom with a profusion of spacious bedrooms, two full baths... The recreation center is finely finished daffodils in the Spring — dwarf fruit trees, wood-chipped areas & a garden and has a pleasant atmosphere for "gatherings" and "games" . . . Broad, spot combine for your "Tranquil Preserve." lustily planted grounds arc a serene setting for this home, with a view of the golf course. ,

Westfield

WESTFIELD ** 122,900. ** On a quiet Road that never fails to please those WRSTKIELD " SI 10,000. «* This custom built. RANCH-slyle Ilium1 has the who arc interested in Location! Location! Location! . . . Entrance vestibule convenience of a central vacuum system . . . The cntruncc u'siiruik:. with to the Center hall that is flanked by the living room with fireplace and guest closet, invites you to sec the large living room/dining room combina- gracious dining room . . . The sparkling modern kitchen hus a back hallway tion that has a bay for nn interesting extra dimension . .. The modern, dine- thai gives access to the rear of the living room, creating a convenient traffic 1 in kitchen has all the qualities you could ask for to nuikc cooking a pleasure . pattern . .. Three bedrooms + two more on the third level. . . 2 /; baths... .. Three bedrooms.. . Newer healing plant and central air-cDiidilioning aid Scotch Plains 109,000 Large family room . . . Double garage on the deep grounds . . . Exterior your "creature" comforts . . . Heated porch . . . Automatic upcuci mi the painted this year... Excellent condition! oversized garage ... Call for detail.1.! REALTY WORLDS EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Harden Ingrid D'Amanda Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan JOY BROWN Diane Dear 789-2011 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guudagiiini, Jr. »• Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 INC. Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness «{*r Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233-5 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Carolyn Wilday 232-1443 fir kt if\n* Wy Wilday 232-1443

(corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown \s 44 Elm Street Each Olficc Independently Owned and Operated u THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, DECEMBER 16,1982- Million Dollar Button Up Your Home Classified SERVICES Saleswoman Roger Love, president of ...But Not Too Tightly U NEED Century 21 Taylor & Love, flEM ESTATE f OR SALE FORSALE Inc. Realtors of 436 South Weatherizing your home respirable particles and Ave. has announced that to exclude cold or heat ashes. All can be Archie's Ice Skate Exchange. Westfield The Boyle Company, Realtors Sales Associate Pinky saves energy, adds to your dangerous, he says. Meyersville LANDLORDS • Take the work Priceless Charm. Lovely still has a big supply of new Luerssen has qualified for comfort and can earn you custom built Colonial in im- and worry out of renting your Corporate transferees and used skates for sale anc home or apartment. We bring the Century 21 Million worthwhile tax credits. But maculate condition. Features exchange. Open Saturday and and others relocating from large entrance foyer, spacious prequalified tenants to you at Dollar Sales Club. She will like many good things, Sunday 10-5.647-1149. no cost or obligation. Call THE cold climes to the sun belt living room dining room, 12/16/3T be honored at the annual there can be undesirable modern kitchen, three twin BOYLE COMPANY. Realtors and vice versa are par- size bedrooms with dressing 353 4200 or 272-9444. Century 21 convention in side effects. ticularly concerned about room. 2Vs baths, two car FIREPLACE WOOD 11/10/TF Hawaii in mid-January. weatherizing their new garage plus central air. A guaranteed seasoned quality, That's the advice of must to see. Call for appoint- split, hard woods. Delivered Active in local real home, Schwiering says, and stacked. estate for the past six Henry L. Schwiering, ment. Realty World, Paige. president of Alan Johnston, and often tend to over- Paige & Richards, Realtors. CHARLIE VINCENT years, Mrs. Luerssen the protect their home 276-1900' LANDSCAPING Make Your Old Anduons Inc., a Realtor experienced Our Twenty Seventh Year 1980 Realtor Associate 12/16/1T And fireplace Equipment in all aspects of home buy- environment due to un- 647 2234 Community Service Award familiarity with a new J2/3/BT Look New Again recipient, and co-chaired ing, selling and enjoyable living. climate. The Westfield LOST Grass Polishing the Westfield Board of area Realtor is aware of WANTED TO BUY Realtors RPAC drive in "Buttoning up your this tendency because the Our family pel Tuxedo, black 1982. She will serve as and white cat, eleven years MARGARETS BRASS SHOP home through insulation, company is a member of Baseball and football cards, RPAC chairman for old with white paws, blue col- new and old collections. Large 765 Cental Ave. weatherstripping, the use RELO/Inter-City Reloca- lar. Vicinity Barchester Way. & small amounts. Contact 232-2161 Westfield in 1983. of thermal windows and tion Service, a worldwide 232-4908 Reward. Norman Campanelll, 372 2918, Mrs. Luerssen is cur- network of independent 12/16/1T week nights alter & p.m., all prevention of lost heating day Saturday & Sunday. rently directing the and cooling makes sense Realtors specializing in 11/IB/8T LANDLORDS, no cost to you. School staff members serving on the K-12 Reorganiiation Committee plan visits by Washington School PTA and saves dollars," he relocation assistance. Nov 7. a.m., one single strand We screen and qualify Westfield public school staff members to other school districts with outstanding mid- show, "Inn Trouble" which says, "but don't overdo it." of graduated pearls between tenants, no charge, no obliga- dle schools so that Westfield professional staff members can come back and plan the will be staged in February; Westfield Motor Inn, Prospect HELP WANTED tion. Licensed real estate You don't want an air- What's the solution to the St. and the Presbyterian broker. Call (he BURST Agen- best middle school/intermediate school program for students in grades 6, 7 and 8 she directed their 1982 pro- tight home, Schwiering problem of saving energy Church. If found please con REAL ESTATE SALES cy 232 9401 when the district reorganizes in the future. Pictured, left to right, seated, are Martha duction as well. She and says, because indoor without risking health tact Barbara Allen, 48 Position available for a 7/22/TF Koury, Roosevelt mathematics teacher; Barbara Ball, Edison English/Foreign her husband have also co- hazards? Bellamy Hi-, Dover, N.H. motivated person interested in pollutants are just as 63830.603-742-1642. a career in Real Estate. Mem- Language department chairperson; and Mary Ellen Sullivan, Tamaques fourth authored two Grant School dangerous as outdoor 11/18/BT ber of the Westfield Multiple Custom kitchens, dor grade teacher. Standing, left to right, are Susan Apgar, Jefferson fourth grade shows that were performed pollutants. Maybe worse, "There is no single solu- Listing Service. Call Frank mers, decks, sidewalks, teacher; Jane Smith, Roosevelt reading specialist; and Robert Roth, Edison in 1978 and 1980. She because indoor pollutants tion," Schwiering says, Thiel. THE THIEL AGENCY patios, home repairs. Call "but you might try fre- INC. 233 8585. French teacher. presently serves on the can be concentrated and Joe 7S7 5139 Washington School PTA quent 'airing-out' of your FORSALE 12/16/JT 10/21/TF cause more than discom- Board, has worked active- fort. home to offset the buildup TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs ly for the Westfield United of pollutants, installing air Piano, vintage Sohmer, 5'7" mature person for commer- Fund for many years in its purifiers, filtering equip- grand, Louis XV, French cial sales surrounding West- Dependable Daily Service to School Lunch Menus He explains that some of Walnut. Lovingly cared for, field. We train. Write N.A. all airports from Westfield retail and residential divi- he more harmful indoor ment and ventilating excellent condition with Dickerson, Pres., Southwest- area. Low, reasonable rates. DEC. 20-DEC. 24 Buttered Succotash Cup of prunes sions, was treasurer of the pollutants are radon, car- systems. You can do such bench. Phone 276 0879 after 7 ern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. 2338450. Lettuce & Carrot Salad FRIDAY Grant School PTO during things and still save energy p.m. Worth, Tx. 76101. 12/16/1T MONDAY bon monoxide, formal- 12/16/2T 12/16/1T Split pea soup No School its last year, and is also an' dehyde, nitrogen dioxide while living comfortably." ODD JOB HOTLINE: Cheeseburger on Bun FRIDAY Christmas Vacation associate member of the specializing in heavy duty Hamburger on Bun No School Summit Playhouse Asso- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cleaning, insulation, painting. Egg Salad on Roll Christmas Vacation Note: Two choices go with « Low rates, call for free Hot Entree or Sandwich ciation. estimate. 925-2071. French Fries Mrs. Luerssenresidesat 12/16/lT Buttered carrots Cold Sandwich Choices available Daily; Orwotl Joins Rheometrics THE THIEL AGENCY INC. Type A Lunch Home made potato 612 Arlington Ave. with her Richard D. Orwoll of duction processes for syn- Lentil soup husband Dave and three TUESDAY salad, cole slaw, macaroni Mountainside has recently thetic fibers. MONDAY salad children, Liz, John, and joined Rheometrics Inc. of CLEAN UP Italian Sausage, Onion, Bologna on small hard Ann. Dr. Orwoll earned his Rubbish Removal Pepper on Hoagie . Fruited gelatin Union as manager of ap- roll B.S. degree in chemistry artits. jjiajes. basements cleaned out Frankfurter on roll Baked Desserts plications engineering. In and mathematics at St. 635 8815 Apple Juice this capacity, he is respon- Michael J. Prendeville French Fries Yogurt Olaf College in Northfield, Cup of apricots Fresh orange and apples sible for helping customers 12/16/TF Sliced turkey Sandwich Minn, and received his Beans & Sauerkraut Cookie Choice of milk goes with use the Rheometrics line of Milk Ph.D from the University Tossed salad each lunch. M> pt. white, >,fe precision test equipment to of California at San Diego. Chicken soup TUESDAY pt. chocolate or 1$. pt skim. solve materials problems Grape Juice ' in the plastics, aerospace, Dr. Orwoll is a member We need all WEDNESDAY Peanut Butter (Crunchy) Available Daily: ^ rubber and food industries. of the First Congregational Creamed turkey over w/honey butter & jelly w/ 1 oz. Church of Westfield and is you can noodles Celery & carrot Sticks cheese, Home made baked Prior to joining active in the church's spare. Beef-a-roni w/meat sauce Milk desserts, Ice cream & pud- Rheometrics, Dr. Orwoll youth program and Bologna on roll WEDNESDAY dings. was a senior research Chancel Choir. NEW ENGLAND COTTAGE built in 1940 with Tossed Salad Mini Hoagie chemist at Celanese Corp. space for the growing family. 8 rooms, 4 Red Cross bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, den and deck Buttered corn Fresh apple High School - Assorted in Summit,' where he was He resides in Mountain- plus beautifully wooded lot. Available im- is counting Vegetable soup Box of raisins Sandwiches and Salads. responsible for the im- side with his wife Jane and mediately. Asking S?5,0O0. portyou. THURSDAY THURSDAY Milk Bar in Cafeteria B plementation of new pro- daughter Kimberly. Pizza/cheese-sausage - Orange Juice with Milk Shakes,, .u THE THIEL KENCY INC. Tunafiih .Salad on' small Health Bar -in Cafeteria A 23345SS 4 Grilled cheese Sandwich with Frozen Yogurt. Tunafish salad Sandwich hard roll REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY

ASKABOjJTOUR EQUITYADVANCE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED MORTGAGES PROGRAM AVAILABLETO .. that you slow down immediately QUALIFIED BUYERS si si Weichert . . that you enjoy the merry, religious, "When the people of New Jersey think Real Estatc.thcy think Weicherf' friendly ..CHRISTMAS period from all of us at

RANDOLPH-WEIGMAN., Realtors 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 days 233-3354 eves NEW LISTING HIGHLAND AVENUE Meticulously maintained colonial home in I super northside neighborhood convenient to SOMETHING OLD, BRIGHTWOOD area colonial of nine rooms, four schools and town. Completely redecorated in- bedrooms (possible fifth on third floor if needed), terior features new custom kit. w/cherry SOMETHING NEW lovely sun flooded rear den, table space in updated cabinets and thermopane sliding glass doors 1/2+ACRE WESTFIELD-...describes this SCOTCH PLAINS-A quiet EXTRA LARGE kitchen, floor to ceiling stone fireplace jn (he 22' liv- overlooking rear yard. The 1st floor fam. room, glorious modernized Farmhouse ing room. Around the corner from n. side Westfield 4 second floor bedrooms + 30' 3rd floor neighborhood and large well- MOUNTAINSIDE—...lot in con- accented by perfect landscaping. grade school, a few blocks to Roosevelt Jr. High and bedroom make this a special home for the landscaped lot are the perfect venient Mountainside is the loca- Enjoy historic charm with the station. $129,900. growing young family who are moving up. Call complements to this imposing tion for the family-sized home. wrap-around porch at the front. split level. Bay window in living The ideal home for a growing Add the modern amenities to this quickly. $138,500. room, 4 spacious bedrooms, family has 4 Lcuiuums, raised 1 FOR THE ANTIQUE COLLECTOR a.nd his priceless 5 bedroom, 2 /2 bath home, and pieces of furniture, this two hundred year old newly painted exteriorand lots of hearth fireplace, patio and 3 car you've got a winning combina- Westfield farmhouse would be just right to show closet space. $129,900.808646. garage. $139,900.808628. tion. $129,500.808625. them to their best advantage. Seven spacious rooms, two full baths, three fireplaces, beamed ceilings and all the warmth and charm you would expect. Ex- CUL-DE-SAC tremely large lot, updated throughout. $199,500. Westfield Office VALUE & STYLE PRIVACY MR. DO IT YOURSELF would really enjoy $95,900 201-654-7777 redecorating and remodeling where needed this turn Charming colonial home shaded by tall oaks. WESTFIELD —'impec- of the century north side Westfield home wanting Completely remodeled by transferred owner cably maintained and Offices Open for a new owner to give it tender loving care. Eight with new custom kit., new baths, new electric tastefully decorated this rooms, 1 Vz baths, two car garage, good sized lot. service, and many other quality features. Liv- 9 a.m.-9p.iti, $91,500. ing room w/fpl, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, anti impressive, 4 bedroom 232-0300 1st floor den are features which should appeal BEAUTIFULLY center hall Colonial is just to the price conscious purchaser. Convenient 5 years young. Highlights to park and all schools. Let us tell you more. MAINTAINED Evening Phones include central air, panel- Susan SCOTCH PLAINS—...and locat- Jerry BonnellUt 232 4361 233188! ed family room with beam- WeicherJ Peg Srandli 2323983 Sonnie Suckno 232-4171 ed at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac me. JoanColletli 925-6498 Janet VMzel 233-8067 in Scotch Plains, this 3 bedroom ed ceiling, wall-to-wall car- Irene HUHI 276-5810 Carol Wood Realtors 322-7316 Ranch has many fine details. Re- peting, draperies and 1st I^REIUTORS-IHSURORS Pinky Luerssen 232-9296. Roger Love. B.M.P 232-7925 lax in front of the living room fire- floor laundry. $1*44,900. REALTOR place, enjoy the stained hard- 47 Offices Throughout NJ.« 20 PROSPECT.WESTFIELD.N J 654666b 808741. 436 SOUTHAVE WESTFIELD wood floors and lovely screened Ail olfenngsare sublet lo errors and omissions porch. $124,900.808751. LDein Johnson, Jr. 232 4789 Uuiie B. Johnwn 232 0302 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED WiHitmMcMctkan JJJ Mil flulh Shlnney HJ 718/ Roy Smlih 333 03 JI B*rb*r* Byron 1)110*0 2 "Specializing in Corporate Transfers" CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1982 PtpU Flowering Print Exhibit at Museum 242 Students on Roosevelt Honor Roll spired by home-grown geometric motifs are an in- "The Flowering Print," tegral part of her design".' Jill A. Jasuta Collegians an exhibition by Tjelda blooms and those Michas Results of the first mark- Kathleen Kreahling Deborah J. Longaker Michas of Mendham, is on remembers from her The Newark Museum, ing period-show that the Erin Marshall William Jeremiah located at 49 Washington Michael Leegan Christopher Johnsen view in the Newark childhood in Holland. following 242 students at Annmarie Lewandowski Edward L. Martin Museum Mini-Gallery From initial floral studies, St. in downtown Newark, is Roosevelt Junior High Elizabeth Maslin Jitendra V. Joshi Marci Lynn Oslick, a Penny A. Levitt of Moun- open daily from noon to 5 Michael Unenberg John J. Juelis 1978 graduate of Westfield through Jan. 16. images are transferred School have achieved Julie Linn Megan McCarthy tainside has been inducted from paintings to the p.m., except Christmas listing on the distinguished Elizabeth Mclntyre Karen Kennedy High School, received a into Alpha Pi Mu, the na- silkscreen medium. In ad- and New York's Day, Dee. Nealy Marcus John H. Killeen B.A. degree cum laude in Orchids, begonias, honor roll or honor roll. Kelly Martin Danielle Meglaughlin tional honor society asters and zinnias are but a dition to the flowers, vases 25 and Jan. 1. Admission is Tracy E. Mencher Michael F. Kimble political science from the dedicated to the pursuit of To be included in the Lara McKenzie Isabelle Kohler few of her subjects, in- and containers with free. distinguished honor group, Kristin M. Miller Amy E. Metroka University of Southern excellence in industrial Mat Butch Miller Keith Komar California. engineering education. The a student must obtain a Eileen O'Donnell Karen Linenberg grade of "A" in all of his or John Pallarino Matthew J. Montana • •»• * purpose of the society is to Mary Jean Mund Deborah Lu Four Westfield residents recognize and promote her major academic sub- Natasha Petroff Wendy Maher jects and no grade below Kimberly A. Radtke Elissa E. Nelson were graduated from Kean scholastic achievement in Kevin.O'Brien Laura A. Martin College, ~on August 22. inudstrial engineering. "B" in any minor subject. Liza Ruiz Kevin M. McCauley To be enrolled in the Craig Russell Stephanie E. Percival Receiving a BS degree Miss Levitt is associated Order Your Susan Price Brian Morris cum laude in management with the Virginia Tech honor group, a student Jennifer Ryan Regina Muscarnera must obtain grades of "A" Amy Sananman Shiela M. Purvis science was Robert J. Chapter. Andrew Rockman Susan Pallarino Amberg. David Jonathan or "B" in all subjects, ma- Lowell Schantz Theresa Peluso Fruit Baskets Early jor or minor. James E. Schiller Jennifer L. Ruiz Chomowicz was awarded a She is the daughter of Jennifer Saunders Larry Playford BA degree in fine arts. Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. SEVENTH GRADE Gregg Schmalz Suzanne Pollack Distinguished Honor Roll Ronald Schuster Mindy R. Schackman Dorothy Yarbro Kjrkley Levitt and a graduate of For Holiday Giving Heather A. Schaefer Maria E. Powell received a BA degree in ur- Jonathan Dayton Regional 'Julie Ansell Christina Sheehy Scott Powers Suzanne Apel Adam Sherman Andrea Singel ban outdoor recreation and High School. She was a Jeffrey H. Smith Letitia C. Radtke Emily Bierylo Szuba was member of the Westfield Christina Caroe James Sherman Michael J. Rakita Kristina Dietterieh Karam Singh Heather A. Stark granted a BS degree in YWCA swim team for Ingrid Strommen Tracey A. Rettino management science. seven years. Heather Gouldey W. Brennan Smith Drew L. Robins Pei Ran Ho Christopher Stappas Ronald L. Tate Carrie Taylor Robert S. Rogers Neil Home Sarah E. Stevens James A. Russell Christopher Jackson Kevin Stock Jennifer K. Taylor Martita Thompson Margaret V. Saunders Individually Beautiful Rachel Kreisman Jennifer R. Thompson Daniel S. Schoenberg And Artistically Kenny Lowenstein Adam E. Vella Frederick Tibbitts Fruit Baskets Russell Walker William T. Scouten Packaged - Heather Malhews Matthew Vergamini Douglas J. Sherman From '9" Susan E. McLynch Janet S. Weinstein Paul Wampler King's No Two Alike Stephen Weinstein Henry A. Span Darryl Newman Jessica Wildstein Susan L. Stokes Michael Nuzzo Howard Wolfson Helen Wilfehrt David Yarrington Carmen Tartivita Court Charles Ott Anne M. Wright Ian Tattenbaum Jennifer Seline Max Wunderle Timothy Yockel Restaurant Matthew Zanger Kristine Thompson Susie Sirota Karen Wysock Shane M. Tourtellotte Lounge Dora Tershakovec Alexander Zuniga EIGHTH GRADE Maren N. Troum has reopened with the same fine Neal Troum Distinguished Honor Roll NINTH GRADE Carolyn Ucciferri Melinda Waterhouse Laura A. Adriance Distinguished Honor Roll Roy C. Vella feed! Completely remodeled. Shiang Yeh Laura Bilodeau Meirav Eibschutz Michael Walsh Honor Roll Lisa Broadwell Christopher Horrell Maureen Weiss Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sean Ahern Michael Drury Amy Kaminstein Reginald Wiley 7nn.-11o.nl. U:JOo.m.-Jp.in. Sp.m.-lOp.m. .Nicholas Apruzzi Steven L. Horrell Michael Kaswan Angela M. Wlmmer Douglas Barre Bridget Perry Sarah Kreisman Gary M. Winzelberg Fri. & Sat. Dinner 'til n p.m. Glenn Biren Joseph Rubenstein Stefanie L. Moss •Adolf R. Zuniga Ross Brand Honor Roll Laura M. Parnes Abbe Anne Brodie Michelle M. Andre Benjamin Pavone Also Select Fruit & Produce For Jody Cameron J. David Bournazian Gretchen Peters YBA Tryouts Hong Shik Chough Melissa A. Burbage Sabrina Prielaida Your Holiday Table Jennifer Comstock John Emmett Capano Todd E. Robins Tryouts for the Westfield Ronald Dau Deborah Conabee Honor Roll YBA All-Star basketball Jennifer Davis Timothy Coultas Kenneth B. Alexander team will be held Wednes- Happy Hour: Mon.-Fri. 4-6, Nicolas Dipierro Kevin Culligna Maryann Bekkedahl day afternoon, Dec. 29, at Jeffrey Dougherty Bonnie L. Czander Jennifer A. Bergin the YMCA at 2 p.m. Complimentary Hots D'oeuwes Susan Dugle Paul Dean William Boyle The All-Stars will FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE John P. Esposito Robert E. DelGuidice Christopher Carrick schedule special games in RT. 22 E., SPRINGFtEtD • 379-2286 Maryland, Delaware and Charlotte Faltermayer Cynthia Dinelli Dennis Cheng Jackets rtqulrtd aftar 6:00 p.m. 226 South Ave., Fanwood • 322-7606 Michael Fitzgerald Stephan Dolling James Colonias Pennsylvania in addition to Michael Gagliardi William Esbeck Michael Connell their regular competition Kimberry Gandelman Carolyn J. Fink Karen Diemer in New Jersey. Lara E. Gasbowsky Sara A. Fitzsimmons Patrick D. Dineen Tryouts are limited to Kristy Gearhart Nicole Gavino Paul J. Donnolo boys 18 and under. Alexis Gibson Eric C. Gibson Jonathan Fuhrman The YMCA 'high school Jack Glynn Klindt E. Ginsberg Jennifer Grant league is organizing teams Deidre Gresham Karen A. Hamad Sarah Grisham for the regular season and Enjoying what The Raritan Valley Line runs between Stephanie Hayden Michael M. Holliday Marnee Hall there are still openings for ,,N ew York has to offer Phillipsbuig andNewark. FromNewark, there are Kerry Hertell Clarissa Kantor Reggie D. Hayes persons interested. More offers one problem. convenient transfers to midtown >] ew York on Holly Johnsen Tara Kasaks Nicholas Helander information can be obtain- Getting there. NJ TRANSIT and downtown via PATH. Peter Kazanoff Michael D. Kassinger Michael Holmes ed by contacting Al For- To save you money and add extra convenience, Trisha Kimble Willem Hoogsteen You can drive. Richard Klinghoffer sythe at the YMCA or C.J. NJ TRANSIT offers 10-trip, weekly and monthly Meryl Klinghoffer Nancy L. Hoppock Johnson of Embree Cres- And put up with all Lori Koslowsky discount tickets. And our one-day round trip Carla Komar Jeanne Lind Richard A. Jackson cent. the traffic. The colls. The insane parking fees. Or, you can relax on NJ TRANSIT'S new ticket saves you 25% off the regular fare during Raritan Valley Line. And ride on the most off-peak hours. comfortable trains ever built. For more informacion, call che NJ TRANSIT These new trains feature a smooch, quiet ride, Information Centerac 800-772-2222. climate control, carpeting, cushion seats and many Thi* lili>itf Think how much more enjoyable other comforting features. w n • We're also adding new platforms and making RaritanVaJley you io°

When you go into NewYbrktoseeashoiVy here's one scene ^ should miss.

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Christmas Diamond Pendant 00 .05 Carat Diamond suspended from a $69 Special chain of 14 Karat Gold-white or yellow. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, Mtt- in support of the applica- Woman Charged Icy Roads Cause Accidents tion saying that the mall of 607 Lawrence Ave. proposal gives the board Sunday's snowstorm "a unique opportunity as In Stabbing created icy, slippery road struck her. Bollinger told OBITUARIES police that he was attempt- planners" to reap the A 45-year-old town man and a juvenile charg conditions which were benefits of a "stable blamed for eleven traffic ing to make a left turn woman was arrested early ed with narcotic violations from Euclid to North Ave. development in a matured Sunday morning and Friday; two 18-year-old accidents which occurred community." His Ruth J. Greene Edward L. Coffey that day. No injuries were and had not seen the cyclist charged with attempted males apprehended Tues- prior to the collision. witnesses had estimated mit; board member of the homicide in the stabbing of day for possession and con- reported as a result of Ruth J. Greene, 82, of daughters, Eleanora Black Edward Lyman Coffey of these mishaps which were A police officer was that the mall would pro- Livingston St. died Friday, of New Haven, Conn., and Naples, Fla. and Westfield Community her husband according to sumption of alcohol and a attempting to stop the vide 1200 construction jobs Center; chairman of the police records. juvenile charged with mainly of the fender- Dec. 10 at Memorial Hazel Hall of Ft. Myers, Marshall's Creek, Pa., bender variety. driver of a vehicle for and 1400 permanent jobs if General Hospital in Union. Fla.; a sister, Edna Wads- formerly of Westfield, died Mayor's Committee on Grace Bailey of 726 Em- assault, also on Tuesday. failure to keep to the right developed as proposed. She was bom in Lam- worth of Plainfield; a Saturday, Dec. U in Community Relations in bree Crescent was held in Thefts were reported by Two people were taken to Saturday at 3:15 a.m. prior Saying that "industrial ington and lived in West- brother, Russell Hurling of Naples. Westfield; member of 175,000 bail. Her husband, a Carleton Rd. resident Overlook Hospital, Sum- to an accident at Central development is moving out field for the past 70 years. Bedminster, and nine He was born July 18,1905 Echo Lake Country Club Philip, 46, was taken to who told police Wednesday mit, following accidents Ave. and Connecticut St. of Union County, not into She was a member of St. grandchildren. in Mill Hall, Pa. He receiv- and Naples Country Club. Overlook Hospital, Sum- that jewelry had been Saturday and Tuesday The driver of the pursued it," Podvey contended that Luke's A.M.E. Zion Church Arrangements were by ed an AB degree from the Surviving are his wife, mit, by the Rescue Squad stolen'from bis home; and mornings. Injuries to the car reportedly veered into the site "probably could of Westfield. Judkins' Colonial Home in University of Penn- Ernestine S. Coffey; a son, and Medic One. Although Saturday by a Ripley Ave. two — a 16-year-old cyclist the northbound lane and not be developed as She is survived by two Plainfield. sylvania Whc-ton School Dr. Edward L. Coffey Jr. he was listed in critical resident. A theft occurred and a 53-year-old motorist struck a car driven by Ar- zoned." He said that in and a law degree from of Port Washington; a condition earlier, he is now at Fairview Cemetery Fri- — were not thought to be thur R. Kobin of Mendham. making the application for John J. Miarmi Brooklyn Law School of St. daughter, Dr. Sabrina C. reported to be in satisfac- day. serious by police. Both Kobin was taken to a zoning change, his clients Lawrence University. Chapman of State College, tory condition. An Elm St. resident told were treated and released. Overlook Hospital. The would give the area "a John J. Miarmi, 72, of he moved to Mountainside Mr, Coffey was a partner Pa.; a sister, Kathryn Mrs. Bailey was arraign- police that a radio had driver of the other car, high quality enclosed mall Jackson of Jersey Shore, Chris Cichowski, 16, of — something our clients Mountainside, who owned 30 years ago, retired with the law firm of Simp- ed here on Tuesday and been stolen from his car 814 Stevens Ave. told police Michael R. Richardson, 18, and operated Miarmi's earlier this year. An Army son, Thatcher and Bartlett Pa.; three granddaughters remanded to Union County while it was parked at the of Colonia was charged believe the area needs." and a grandson. she was about to cross the fruit and vegetable stand in veteran of World War II, he of New York City from 1943 Jail in Elizabeth. southside railroad station intersection of South with driving while intox- Mountainside, died Thurs- was the sergeant-at-arms to his retirement in 1972. Memorial services were Police said that she is Thursday and Stuart's Euclid Ave. and North icated and not having an Drinking, day, Dec. 9, at home. of the Mountainside VFW. He specialized in labor law conducted Tuesday, Dec. charged with stabbing her Audio reported a theft Ave. Tuesday morning at 7 insurance card in his Born in New York City, and represented a number 14 at the First husband approximately from a car parked at the a.m. when a car driven by possession. He refused Presbyterian Church of five times in his back with rear of their North Ave. Drugs A Mass was offered at 9: Mr. Miarmi moved to of New York hospitals. Frederick W. Bollinger, 64, treatment for injuries. (Continued from p*0« one! a.m. Saturday in Our Lady Mountainside 30 years ago. Prior to that he had a Naples. Memorial services a kitchen knife at about business Saturday. of Lourdes Church, Surviving are his wife, private law practice in will be held in Westfield at 2:40 a.m. Sunday. A TV set, stereo, tape Vandalism Report "If only one life is saved, Mountainside, following Katherine; a son, John R; New York City and later a later date. Other arrests made by deck' and earrings were Students At this letter will be worth our the funeral from the Jacob a daughter, Mrs. Barbara served as chief attorney Interment will be in police during the past week among the items taken Three incidents of sending and worth your A. Holle Funeral Home, Mancinelli; three sisters, for the Office of Price Ad- Westfield. include: An 18-year-old during a burglary at a criminal mischief were Dentistry reading." Maplewood. Mrs. Anne Scuderi, Mrs. ministration in New York. Memorial contributions town man who was charg- Knollwood Terr, home Fri- reported to police during The letter is signed by: Mr. Miarmi, who Dora Maz2occhi and Mrs. He was a member of the may be made to the ed with criminal mischief day. The owner of the the past week. Workshop Mayor Allen Chin; School established his produce Jennie Smart; a brother, American Bar Association memorial funds of the Wednesday and a juvenile home told police that entry A car was driven over As part of an ongoing Board President Leo stand on Summit Rd. when Peter, and one grandchild. and the New York Manage- First Presbyterian Church who was apprehended on was made after a glass the lawn of a Wychwood career investigation pro- Senus; School Superintend- ment Attorney's Con- of Naples; the the same charge Thurs- pane was broken in a rear Rd. home Saturday. A rear gram, students from the ent Laurence F. Greene; ference. He was a trustee Presbyterian Church in day; an 18-year-old youth door. On Sunday a home on window at Westfield High Linn Hill School in Police Chief James Mrs. Charles L. Pierce and elder of the Westfield or the Hospice and a 42-year-old man, Manitou Circle was School was broken Monday Westfield, a school for Moran; Parent-Teacher Presbyterian Church in Society of Naples, 733 both charged Saturday burglarized and an attemp- and fence posts were taken academically advanced Council President Eloise Beatrice R. Pierce, 76, brother, George L. Cody of Westfield; an associate Fourth Ave. North, Naples, with driving while intox- ted entry occurred on ,from a Harrison Ave. home died Sunday, Dec. 12 at and gifted students, last Mason; Betty List, Town Philadelphia; nine grand- member of the First Fla. 33940. icated; a 19-year-old Clark Nomahegan Drive. the same day. week participated in a Council Chairperson of the Overlook Hospital, Sum- children and one great- Presbyterian Church of Arrangements were mit, after a brief illness. hands-on dentistry Citizens Advisory Com- granddaughter. Naples; trustee of handled by Hodges workshop at the offices of mittee on Youth; Robert G. Born in Newark, she liv- A Funeral Mass was of- Overlook Hospital, Sum- Funeral Chapel in Naples. ed in East Orange and Irv- Winter Recreation Abounds Adam Feret, DMD, in Petix, Principal of West- fered yesterday at Holy Westfield. field High School; Samuel ington before moving to Trinity Church with the Peter P. Lang Students assisted at Hazell, Principal of Edison Westfield three years ago. Rev. Michael J. Desmond Junior High School and She was the wife of the For County Residents chairside taking dental im- officiating. Interment was Lake (Rahway), Watchung Eugene Voll, Principal of late Charles L. Pierce who at Fairmount Cemetery, Peter P. Lang, 74, died Surviving are his wife, Union County is a winter Residents should be pressions and x-rays and Sunday, Dec. 12, at Mrs. Geraldine Langan wonderland of sports ac- aware that Galloping Hill Reservation Surprise demonstrating effective Roosevelt Junior High died in 1975. Newark. School. Surviving are two sons, Muhlenberg Hospital, Lang; three sons, Thomas tivities, with both indoor is the only fully-staffed Lake, Greenbrook Park, oral hygiene techniques. Arrangements were P. of Waltham, Mass., (Plainfield) • Extension Charles L. Jr. of Fort handled by the Gray Fun- Plainfield, after a brief il- and outdoor fun, from the winter sports area and is The first through fifth The letters are being Lauderdale, Fla. and lness. Peter F. of Blairstown and serenity of ice skating to patrolled by county police Lake and Lagoon. graders observed aspects sent to the parents of eral Home, 318 East Broad Richard M. of Stratford, An important phone George E. of Westfield: a St. Born in New York City, the exhilaration of down- on snowmobile. Hours for of dental office record- seventh through twelfth he moved here 27 years ago Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. hill skiing. these outdoor activities at number is 241-3263, the of- keeping and patient grade students in the West- Mrs. Richard G. Keller after living in Brooklyn for Patricia A. Williams of As soon as the area ex- Galloping Hill are 2 p.m. - fice at the Warinanco newsletter preparation. field public schools. 19 years. Westfield, and six grand- periences its first ap- 10 p.m. weekdays and 9 Skating Center, not the A complete tour through Former Mountainside of Millington, and a sister, children. preciable snowfall, the a.m. -10 p.m. on Saturday, Park Police to learn of ice the treatment rooms and resident, Dorothy D. Gertrude D. Simmons of Mr. Lang was a foreign A Funeral Mass was county's three golf Sunday, holidays, and conditions. Skating at laboratory included an en- Parking Plan Keller, died Wednesday, Rahway. affairs adviser for the Fed- celebrated yesterday at courses, maintained and school snow and vacation these areas, is available thusiastic discussion of (Continued from page one) Dec. 8 at Somerset Valley eral Reserve Bank, New Holy Trinity Church by the days. from 9 a.m. -10 p.m. daily A memorial service was operated by the Union creative uses for the six- "4. Submit a non-binding Nursing Home after a held Sunday at Somerset York City, 47 years until Rev. Robert Lennon; County Department of There are a total of 17 when approved and in- foot tall toothbrush which short illness. his retirement in 1973. interment" was in St. dicated by a sign. referendum to the voters Hills Lutheran Church in Parks and Recreation, county parks offering ice stood dramatically in one calling for construction of Basking Ridge with the He was a 1938 graduate Charles Cemetery, Farm- become a mecca for the skating on frozen lakes and Of course, the Warinanco room. Born in Waterbury, of St. John's College, ingdale, N.Y. Skating Center, Warinanco a tiered parking facility on Rev. Rudolf Kayl of- area's cross-country ponds, which are unattend- Dr. Feret showed the the "Citco" site based on Conn., she lived in Moun- ficiating. Brooklyn. Arrangements were skiiers. The three courses ed and where skaters will Park, Roselle and Eliza- group a huge relief map tainside for many years Mr. Lang was a com- completed by the Dooley beth, offers skating daily, estimates for construction Memorial contributions are Ash Brook in skate *at their own risk, with many colored pins costs to be obtained by the before moving to Bridge- may be made to the municant of Holy Trinity Colonial. Home, 595 West- tlghted " areas are: 'with evening sessions most showing locations all over water six years ago. Church. •••"" field Ave. and Galloping Hill m Keriil- days. Instructions, private Town Council not later Finderne Rescue Squad or Warinanco Park Lake, the world that he visited than June 30,1983! A public She had been a telephone the Mission Aviation worth, Galloping Hill, due Rahway River Park - sessions, private rentals, during his career as a den- operator many years ago. to its unique topographical advanced lessons and dis- referendum on the tiered Fellowship, Redlands, Meisel Ave, Lake and the tist with the U.S. Navy parking proposal is the on- Her husband, Richard G. Calif. Box 202,92373. Christmas Tree characteristics, also offers main lake, Cedar Brook count cards are all avail- after his graduation from Keller, died in 1971. downhill skiing, along with able and there are lockers ly way council can truly Arrangements were by Park Lake - Plainfield, the U.S. Naval Academy. determine the support, or Surviving are a the Bridgewater Funeral Choppers Warned ice skating on three hills. Briant Park Lake - Sum- and a snack bar on the Students were surprised to daughter. Roberta Keller Home. Sledding is offered on three premises. lack of support, for such an the theft of trees. The mit, Galloping Hill Golf learn of the variety of loca- expensive proposition. A A spray to deter those hills and adult supervision Course putting green, Echo The Union County tions and specializations who illegally cut down Department has approx- is advised. Toboggans and Department of Parks and referendum would be a imately $150 invested in a Lake Park - upper Lake available to one who measure of the public's pines and evergreens along other non-stearable and Unami Park parking Recreation maintains a chooses dentistry as a pro- state and interstate five-foot pine tree after it is devices are prohibited. If it 24-hour Hotline number, concern for parking pro- planted. lot - Union. Non lighted fession. blems in the CBD. highways in New Jersey to does not snow, golf may be areas are: Warinanco giving information, Dentistry has come a FUNEPLAL HOME use as Christmas trees is Signs have been installed played throughout the cancellations and rain "In concluding I would Park Lagoon, Elizabeth long way since the days point out that I have in my Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President being applied again this at some, but not all, of the winter at Oak Ridge and River Park Woodruff sec- dates on all Parks ac- when barbers yanked J»m»» F, Connaugriton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward holiday season by the sprayed areas stating Galloping Hill only. Ash tivities. Call 352-8410, day possession at least three tion, Black Brook Park aching teeth. Linn Hill studies relating to the CBD Department of Trans- "Warning. Evergreen Brook will be closed for the (Kenilworth) Lake, or night, seven days per School students now portation. Trees Treated With Nox- season from Dec. 27 week to hear a new parking problem: the 1965 155 South Avenue, Fanwood Nomahegan Park (Cran- realize that today it is Master Plan, the 1970" The spray, a deer ious Spray." through Mar. 1. ford) Lake, Milton Park message every week. necessary to combine 322-4350 repellent consisting of 90 Parking Feasibility Study science, medicine and for the Town of Westfield percent bone marrow mix- technology with human Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities ed with water, creates a Rajoppi Assn. Donates Squares to Share Christmas and a report entitled, Plan- relations and communica- ning Parking Facilities Serving All Faitfa highly unpleasant, but Computer to Shelter tions skills to establish a harmless odor, in a warm With Children at Party For The Central Business Joan Kennelly of satisfying career in den- District, presented to the area, such as inside a tiveness. This unit, located tistry. home. Westfield, president of the at John E. Runnells 1977 (10th Annual) State Joanne Rajoppi Civic Hospital in Berkeley To brighten the Yule vides a broader base for Convention of the New The spray was used last Association, today an- season for small children the project than in prior December by NJDOT at Heights, shelters children Jersey Association of nounced the donation of a in need of care while for whom it often is dull, years. Mall Parking Authorities. In ad- high theft locations on In- the Scotchwood Square The president, Sidney B. complete Texas In- awaiting foster homes, (Continued from page one) dition, the town's Parking, terstate Route 195 in struments Solid State Club will forego its own Bell, has found a Santa Mercer and Monmouth runaways or those young Traffic and Transportation Home Video Computer, a children whose parents festivity at its December Claus suit and with the ed for retail commercial Committee and the MASTER MEMORIALS Counties, the Route 55 solid state speech syn- meeting Tuesday to pro- cooperation of another use "smacks of spot zon- Freeway in Gloucester cannot care for them dur- Chamber of Commerce 1171L Brood St., Westfidd, NJ. thesizer and six Command ing a critical period." vide a merry evening for member, David C. Dries, ing." Williams' planning have been studying the County and Interstate Video Modules to Darrell groups of disadvantaged assures that gifts will be expert, Adrian Humbert, Route 295 in Burlington Hatchett said, "The CBD parking problem for Hatchett, director of the youngsters, one from the distributed. Refreshments had testified that the pre- years, So far, all we have County. A survey by donation of the computer county shelter in John E. will be served. Union County Bureau of will enable us to expand sent zoning was to show for these studies is NJDOT maintenance Children's Shelters. Runnells Hospital and cne The usual club business "reasonable, compatible forces revealed that not our educational program paralysis by analysis! The from the Plainfield Red ession will be pared to ab- and (the site) could be time has come for some ac- one tree was lost in these within our children's Cross. The party will be Kennelly said, "The new- shelter." solute essentials to space developed as zoned." tion and I offer my four DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE areas last year after the ly formed Joanne Rajoppi staged at the club's usual the guests and to allow Williams pointed out that spray was applied and war- In addition to the video point program as a means MONUMENTS Civic Association held its meeting place, the Scotch more time for entertaining the developers had made to get some action." ning signs were posted. first dinner on Oct. 7 to home computer, the Plains Rescue Squad Hall, them. association donated six "no serious" attempt to MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS honor its standard-bearer Bartle Ave., at 8 p.m. Although the club roster develop the site under its - LETTERED • CLEANED - Due to the success of the command video modules spraying, the number of Joanne Rajoppi, former Not only will the Masons reaches into every com- present zoning nor had Springfield Mayor, Union which include Addition and Scholars sites will be increased this Subtraction 1 and 2; Early and many from their munity adjacent to the they tried to sell or sub- thuce Baue*. holiday season. County Freeholder Direc- families participate as Scotch-Plains-Fanwood divide the site in any more (Continued from page one) tor and N.J. Assistant Learning Fun; Beginning terrain, most of its 233233-2352 0 EST. 40 years The savings to the State Grammer, Reading Fun hosts businessmen and "than a cursory attempt to member of the National are significant in thwarting Secretary of State. The din- others in the community members are affiliated comply with the law." ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST, TOMS RIVER. N J.. 3492350 ner with U.S. Senator Ed- and Multipication 1. A solid with Scotch Plains Lodge Honor Society, president of state speech synthesizer are contributing items for Williams' real estate the Sub Junior Woman's ward M. Kennedy as guest the young guests. This pro- 289, F&AM. witness, Alton Van Horn, speaker was a total suc- also will be donated which Club of Westfield and a na- speaks to the viewer and had testified to 172 current- tional winner in NASA- cess and enabled the ly developed businesses association to raise suffi- helps the student follow the sponsored contest. She ^DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED lesson. now operating successfully plans to major in bio- cient funds to contribute to in adjacent areas under the worthwhile charitable Rajoppi called upon all chemistry at college next the residents of Union present zoning. Williams year. SERVICE SINCE 1897. organizations throughout therefore contended that Union County." County to review their own Dan, who plans to major persona] charity list and, if the developers' argument in pre-med at college next In making the presenta- possible, help bring a little that a shopping center was year, is the son of Dr. and tion to Hatchett, Rajoppi cheer by helping the needy. the "highest and best use" Mrs. Alan N. Scott of North said, "I am' pleased that "After all," she said, "it is of their land could only be Cottage Place. He ranks FVMEAAl OfflECTOftS the association chose the the season for giving." equated with "the most twelfth in the senior class Marguerite S. Dube The officers of the profitable use for the at this time and is also a FRED H. GRAY, JR. Children's Shelter of Union association include Joan owner" and was not a zon- National Merit Scholarship OAVID S. CRABtEL County to be the first reci- Kennelly, president; Ann ing question at all. "There semifinalist and member WILLIAM A DOYLE pient of what I hope will be Contl, vice-president; is no legal or moral- of the National Honor E.WILLIAM BENNETT a long list of worthwhile Angela Perum, vice- justification to change the Society. He is a member of charities the association president; Rebecca Mrs. Morjorle Frey's fifth grade class at Washington zoning," concluded the science and will aid. Perkins, press secretary; School celebrated a Colonial Christmas luncheon Dec. Williams. mathematics teams which v,Jr My. 233-01*3 Robert Podvey, attorney 0oyl«.Mgr. "As a former Freeholder Irv Rosen, treasurer and 10, Watching the food display are, from left, Ellen compete on the state level I am well acquainted with James V. Spagnoli, Ketd, Mrs. Frey. Mary Carter, Peter Me Hewitt, Elsa for the developer, summed and works part-time at the *.<. *~ si/ ?, fci the shelter and its effec- counsel. Parnes and Ryan Singet. up the testimony presented Leader Store. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 Ftp IS Social and Club News of the Westfield Area •••••» -ymm • « mm •• mw TT — • ••' •• -m- - • »» j M.-—• • .. .,„., ar 3r •,,.. .,«• -,.. ^g .-ag.. j, •••j •g ••• ••• Elizabeth Posyton Engaged To Mark Harbaugh Kathleen Dervin and Laurie Weeks Is Bride of Patrick Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Posyton of Westfield have announced the engage- Ronald Wharton Plan Nuptials Laurie Louise Weeks of ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mountainside and Patrick Mark David Harbaugh, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Dervin Jr. of Robert Thomas of Lodi Mrs. Paul J. Harbaugh, also of Westfield have announced the engage- were married Oct. 2 at the Westfield. ment of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, Community Presbyterian to Ronald E. Wharton, son of Mr. and Church of Mountainside. A January wedding is planned. Mrs. Ronald C. Wharton of Edison. The Rev. Charles Brackbill Miss Posyton is employed by the Trust and the Rev. Elmer Talc'ott and Investment Division of Chemical A July wedding is planned. performed the eleven Bank, New York. She was graduated o'clock ceremony. A recep- from Westfield High School and George The bride-to-be was graduated from tion followed at the Chan- Washington University, Washington, Mount St. Mary Academy and ticler Chateau, Warren DC. Mary wood College in Scranton, Pa., Township. where she received a BS degree in Mr. Harbaugh, an account executive special education. She is employed by The bride is the daughter for Smith, Barney, Harris and Upham in the McAuley School for Exceptional of Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Morristown, is also an alumnus of Children in North Plainfield. Weeks of Mountainside. Westfield High School. He earned a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas degree in economics from Rutgers Thomas of Lodi are the Elizabeth Posyton University. Her fiance was graduated from Edison parents of the bridegroom. High School. He is employed by Public Senilx E1< Escorted to the altar.by Deborah Solowe Plans September Wedding Kathleen Dervin" *"-ic and Gas Co. her father, the bride wore her mother's wedding '; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solowe of 900 Leslie Walker, Gregg Gabrihha To Wed gown of ivory satin. The Minisink Way, Westfield, have announc- gown has a fitted bodice, ed the engagement of their daughter, Queen Anne collar of Alen- Deborah Joy, to Richard John Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Walker Jr. of con lace and a full skirt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Baker Ave. have announced the engage- fashioned with a wide lace ; Cassidy of Endicott, N.Y. ment of their daughter, Leslie Beth, to panel and a matching lace Gregg Henry Gabrilska, son of Mr. and veil. She carried a bouquet :• Miss Solowe is a graduate of Westfield Mrs. Rae Gabrilska of Oshkosh, Wise. of cymbidium orchids. ; High School and attends Wilkes College, ;WilkesBarre, Pa. Lindsay Weeks of Moun- A May wedding is planned. tainside was maid of honor ' Mr. Cassidy is a graduate of Union En- for her sister. The bride's Idicott High School, attended Wilkes Col- Miss Walker was graduated from sisters, Kristy Weeks of '. lege and attends Hahneman Medical Col- Drew University, Madison, and is a staff Houston, Tex., Leslie lege, Philadelphia, Pa. assistant to Congressman Ray Kogovsek Weeks of Mountainside and of Colorado's third district, in Kathleen Flath of Colum- A September wedding is planned. Washington, D.C. bus, Ohio, were bridesmaids as was Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Thomas Jeborah Solowe Sgt. Gabrilska attended the University Carolyn Weeks of Moun- Barbara Biddle To Wed Charles Swicker of Wisconsin and is presently serving tainside, the bride's Carolee Garcia was The bridegroorn is a with the U.S. Marine Corps at the cousin. The bridal atten- organist. graduate of Lodi High dants wore apricot colored '. Mr -uid Mrs. David K. Miss Biddle is an instruc- the United States Navy, presidential retreat in CamKp David, Md. The bride was graduated School and Ramapo Col- tor with Sea Education has been assigned to the Leslie Walker dresses and carried bou- Bid' of South Dart- quets of matching roses. from Jonathan Dayton lege in New Jersey. inoi i, Mass, have an- Association of Woods Hole, destroyer USS Scott and is Brian Sarvetnick Weds Elinor Rosen Regional High School and Following a wedding trip Hou jed the engagement of Mass, and a deck officer currently attending Sur- David Sidari of Lodi was Bucknell University, to Bermuda, the couple is Jhei/ daughter, Barbara aboard Research Vessel face Warfare School at Elinor Rosen, daughter Flushing, N.Y. Rabbi con, N.Y., was maid of best man. Ushers were Lewisburg, Pa. living in Cranford. Westward. She was Newport, R.I. Ensign Aharon Shapiro performed honor for her sister. The James Flath of Columbus, {Jayle, to Charles Clayton of Mr. and Mrs. William bridegroom's sister, Nora Swicker, son of Mr. and graduated from Abbot Swicker is a graduate of Rosenof Kew Garden Hills, the one o'clock ceremony James Mclntyre of Academy and Connecticut Sarvetnick of Huntington, Elizabeth, Donald Leenig Mrs. Richard K. Swicker of Westfield High School 73, N. Y., and Brian Sarvetnick which was followed by a N.Y., was bridesmaid. His Westfield. The wedding is College. and Dartmouth College, of Rahway, son of Mr. and reception also held at the of Texas and Vincent brother, Michael Sarvet- Salzone of Lyndhurst. planned for May. Her fiance, an ensign in Class of "77, Mrs. Harold Sarvetnick of Jewish Center. nick of Highland Park, was Cambridge Rd., were mar- The bride was given in best man. Lindsay and Kristy ried Nov. 28 at Queensboro marriage by her parents. Weeks were soloists and A Double Hills Jewish Center in Carole Rosen of Bingham- The bride was graduated from John Bowne High GIVE School, Flushing, in June Celebration... 1972. She was graduated The beauty of this Holiday Season...our 33 years in from C. W. Post College in The business, here and in Europe. Greenvale, N.Y., where The Gift So we say "thank you1' with a SPECIAL HOLIDAY she majored in Spanish Lafayette OFFER: We will deduct 110.00 from any one purchase of gi fts, holiday wrappe and was a member of the $40.00 or more, and 15.00 from those totalling S20.00 or more. Surprise a loved one with our GIFT CERTIFICATE, Spanish National Honor Trio Of Pure and .take advantage of this offer. We'll share our expert Society. She formerly was Author of knowledge and experience with you, when you come in for a Jeannette's employed by the Social Elegant Music "Awaken Your PERSONAL COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. What a Security Administration in Sleeping BEAUTIFUL WAY to celebrate! Offer valid until December IS YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE Jamaica, N.Y., as a cer- for 31, 1982. Drinking Water Beauty" For Gifts, Ornaments, Wrappings tified translator. Elegant Occasions Gold IHedalt and The bridegroom, a 1972 trophy winner*, And Cards graduate of Westfield High flute Ptrii, London, Alicia Karpati School, attended Roger cello AmttertUm, Luxem- EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Hummels, Music Boxes, Charing Dishes And Parly Netds harplschord Just A Few Of Our Many Gifl Ideas Williams College, Bristol, A.B. Water Systems bourg, Bruneli, Made in U.S.A. R.I., and is employed by "Monde Selection" 62-68 Elm Street, Wertlield. N.J. Tel: 233-9285 de Qumllte Internm- Atlas Hardware Co. in 233-9389 All Major Credit Cirdi Accepted Elizabeth. 233-4300 lionwe. Dance music also available BRING THIS AD WITH YOU Mr. and Mrs. Sarvetnick., who are living in Elizabeth, plan a wed- To All Our Jewish Friends ding trip to California in early spring. "Si a i- 11 reak" It will be "Siesta Time" Jeannettes Gift Shop in the Newark Museum 227 E. Broad Street Planetarium every Westfield-232-1072 Wednesday from 12:15-12:45 p.m. through Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot March, when the Open until 9 weeknights Sat. until 5, Sun. 11-4 Planetarium will offer an We Sell Flags innovative new show, "Music Under the Stars." Woven Leather artistry. Glamoursly colored in or Taupe. #52 The Dress 'Tis the season to send Boot of Exquisite Toste. Wine floral greetings. or Taupe Fine Leather #11O Send those you love... Poinsettias, Christmas Corsages,

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•Gift certificor.es Friendly atmosphere Because You Love Them! GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE 1100 South Avenue West Free gift uurop fill charge accounts VISA \jp- Westfield, New Jersey Phone orders promptly filled Open every nit& til 9 ftersonol shoppers Open Sunday 11-4 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 232-8740 Union Center Open evenings 'til Christmas except Sat. nuruXA VtB 686-2600 Open This Sunday 12-4 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1982 Page 17 Mumfords Feted On Fiftieth M'side Women Knit Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Maine, and the bride's sion. Her corsage, cor- For the third consecutive of clothing to be given as addition, another club Mumford, formerly of East honor attendant, her sister sages and boutonnieres for year the American Home Christmas presents to the member, Mrs. Harry Dudley Ave., recently Mrs. Robert S. Snevily of all of the relatives, and the Department of the Moun- boys and girls at the New Beechler, who has knitted celebrated their fiftieth Westfield, were present at table flowers were provid- tainside Woman's Club, Jersey State Training for the school for many wedding anniversary at a the luncheon. • ed and arranged'by their Inc. has sponsored a pro- School, Skillman. years, independently made luncheon at the Ryland Inn Also in attendance were oldest grandson, James ject called, "Sweaters for This year 36 sweaters one sweater, 39 pairs of in Whitehouse. The party family and friends from Mumford, who operates a Skillman." Members knit and four scarves were slippers, 28 scarves and 14 in their honor on Nov. 27the Westfield/Piainfield floral shop in San Diego, sweaters and other articles donated to the school. In stocking caps. was given by their five and Cokesbury areas. Calif. As part of the children: Marilyn, Robert Family members from the celebration, which includ- Jr., Nancy, Shirley and local area were Mr. Mum- ed a toast, song and poetry Wrinzierl CreuJ Luke* Training Richard; and their ford's brothers, William of written specially for the daughter-in-law, Sandra Woodcliff Lake. James of event, the Mumfords were Navy Fireman Recruit During the eight-week Included in studies were Mumford, and son-in-law, Clark, and David of Scotch presented with a book of Raymond P. Weinzierl, son training cycle, trainees seamanship, close order Donald Mulvey. Plains, and sister, Mrs. "Golden Memories" to of Mr. and Mrs. Russell studied general military drill, Naval history and Weinzierl of 109 Surrey Mr. Mumford and his Oscar Norloff. also of which all the invited guests subjects designed to first aid. Personnel who Scotch Plains, and their had contributed Lane, has completed prepare them for further complete this course of in- wife, the former Margaret recruit training at the Lynde, were born and rais- spouses. Out-of state fami- photographs and stories. academic and on-the-job struction are eligible for ly members included Mrs. Naval Training Center, training in one of the three hours of college ed in Westfield and were The couple moved from Great Lakes, 111. classmates at Westfield Mumford's sister and Westfield to their retire- Navy's 85 basic occupa- credit in physical educa- High School. They were brother-in-law, Mr and ment home in Tewksbury tional fields. tion and hygiene. married on Nov. 23,1932, at Mrs. William O.Collins Jr. Township in 1970, shortly the bride's home by the of Wilbraham, Mass., and before Mr. Mumford Committee chairmenfor the Washington School PTA show attend a planning session Rev. William K. McKin- all nine of the Mumfords' retired from Allied to begin preparations for "Inn Trouble," to be held Feb. 4 arid 5 at Roosevelt Junior ney. Both the best man at grandchildren. Chemical Corporation At least once in her life High School. From left, Barbara Fisher, arts and crafts committee chairman; the wedding, Robert B. Mrs. Mumford wore her after thirty years of ser- Jeanie McCullough, co-producer; and Jane Kapp, ads chairman, toast the success of Carberry, now of Wells, vice as corporate attorney. she deserves a „ the production. wedding gown for the ocea- 4*H Sewing Committee Chairmen Martha J. Hewitt, 4-H Smullen, a former home according to the needs of Prepare For "Inn Trouble" County Agent has announc- economics teacher, will participants. ed that Janice Smullen of conduct the meetings at Washington School PTA and Jane Kap, ads; Sue miston, set construction; Westfield will lead a new the Union County Exten- For further information show committee heads Moskal and Sarajane Jim Kelly, lights; Ten sewing group for sion Service at 300 North contact Peggy Burkat, pro- gathered recently at the Doherty, costumes; Sonja Stautberg, cue crew; and youngsters twelve years of Ave. East at 5 p.m. The ex- gram assistant, at the ex- home of co-producer Beth Burkett and Connie Hen- Grace Cooke, Anna age and older. Mrs. act day will be determined tension service. Upham to begin planning drzak, tickets; Cissy Lanam, Nancy Ltggera for the play, "Inn Parham and Dot Con- and Barbara Fisher, arts Gift Stile At Community Outer heeney, publicity; Joan and crafts. A sale of crafts, gifts and Center, 558 West Broad St. Trouble," to be staged at DeVito and Ann Tiiyou, "The Friendly Place" for Roosevelt Junior High decorations will be held to- Gifts such as crocheted the sale. This event is the make-up; Jeanne Russell "Inn Trouble" tickets day and tomorrow from 10 slippers, hats, pot holders, School Feb. 4 and 5. Com- and Jane Kapp, ads; Lynn are available for holiday Senior Citizens Program mittee chairmen include: a.m. to 4 p.m. at the dolls and dishes have been fund raising "event of the Petrino and Jackie O'Brien giving. Contact ticket Westfield Community made by or donated to year." Barbara Fisher, arts and props; Anne Wischusen, chairpeople Mrs, Ronald J. crafts committee; Jeanie set painters; Bob Singel, Burkett and Mrs. Edward McCuHough, co-producer; stage crew; Jim Her- Hendrzak. Yogarobics or A Child Is Waiting La Joie de Vivre Firming salon tables specifically designed for MUSCLE TONING Hazel is one of the more than 1000,000 correlated with breathing and yoga exercises in one unique program! children who are legally free and waiting muscle strengthening and body massaging for adoption. increase lung capacity stress alleviation and mind relaxation The funds raised by Spaulding for stimulate circulation and metabolism Children are used to bring families in- reduce inches and acquire new body form terested in adoption in contact with such French choreography and music Nicole Mode children. Hazel just turned 17. She's considered a progressive classes Spaulding is a free adoption- agency "giggler" and has a good sense of specialized classes for the overweight person which places special needs children. humor. She attends a class for trainable mentally retarded youngsters and also Call Nicole for a FREE demonstration For further information contact the of- has a mild hearing problem. This will be fice, 36 Prospect St. Hazel's last chance to have a permanent 654-7820 family of her own. Next session begins January 1 Oth Woman's Club Holiday Party The American Home presided over by Mrs. Department of the Ethan A. Hescock. Woman's Club of Westfield is celebrating the holidays The festivities will start with a luncheon followed at noon on Monday in the Santa Connection by carol singing and a can- clubhouse. Gifts also will dle lighting ceremonv be exchanged. FULL CONTROL PHOTOGRAPHY NEW OLYMPUS

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Bonnty'i of •«• Federation of Press clude United Nations an overture. Bach decided •»»«•* Women. She was honored Correspondent Associa- tuary of the First United trumpet," Dietterich said. : Methodist Church, 1 East that the joyful, jubilant Cantata 191, "Glory to at a reception in Nashville, tions; Overseas Press; character of the music was Term. The awards were Foreign Press Associa- Broad St. God in the highest," is The Oratorio Choir and a perfect for a Christinas divided into three sections: • presented at the National tion; National Press Day festival service, so he : Press Women conference Women; Sigma Delta Chi; professional orchestra, "Gloria in excelsis Deo," with soloists Dilys Smith, chose a Biblical text and "Gloria Patri," and "Sicut r; in Anaheim, Calif, and in- created vocal parts for a ', eluded a trophy inscribed Chemist Club of New York Lindsey Christiansen, erat in principio." Sections City; and vice president of Stephen Sturk and Daniel four-part chorus, soprano, one and three are five-part -with "UN Press 82" sur- alto and tenor trio, and 'rounded by miniature flags the National League of Pratt, will perform the choruses, and section two American Pen Women. works under the direction last, but not least, a solo is a duet for soprano and 'and a .certificate com- of Philip R. Dietterich. bass," Dietterich con- tenor. Bach borrowed from , memorating the occasion. Col Margaret Dysart Colonel Dysart is listed tinued. himself to put this cantata in Who's Who in American "Cantata No. U0 — The cantata will be sung together. He took portions Women, Who's Who in the "Unser Mund sei voll in German, but a parallel of the "Gloria in excelsis" East, World's Who's Who Lachens" — has not been translation will be provid- from his B Minor Mass and : World War II Quiz & Fact Book of Women, The Writer's performed in this country ed for the audience. The turned them into a Directory and is a member to our knowledge," says text of the opening chorus, Christmas cantata with A Collection of of the Ridgefields Country Dietterich. "We based upon Psalm 126:2, Latin text. Club in Tennessee. For the discovered this when we begins, "Our mouths shall Two orchestral over- The Ontario Choir and orchestra, shown here performing Bach's "Christmas past 17 years she has been tried to find instrumental be filled with laughter and tures, sometimes referred Oratorio." last year, will present two of Bach's Christmas Cantatas, Nos. 110 and 191, Interesting Nostalgia an active member of Mar- parts for the orchestra. our tongues full of praise, to as suites, will be per- and two orchestral overtures, VWV 1O6« and 1068, Sunday, Jan. 9 at 4 p.m., in the ble Collegiate Church in Although the new Bach edi- for the Lord hath done formed - Overture No. 1 in sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church. 1 E. Broad St.. Weslfield. Do you know who Kilroy volunteers from the United New York City, tion of the full score is great things for us!... Bach C Major, BWV 1066, and was or the name of Adolf States! published, the instrumen- has written laughter into Three Governors of Ten- Overture No. 3 in D Major, and Leipzig and several and lieder. Europe, Asia and America. Hitler's dog? How about tal parts are not yet the choral parts," says BWV 1068. These short in- naming the five beaches at Did you know that nessee, including the pre- times at the Bach Festivals Stephen Sturk, tenor, is a For the past six years, he British pilots were ordered available. We have been in Dietterich, "and we must strumental works will has been the baritone Normandy on D-Day or the sent one, have conferred on laugh in triplets, dancing at Bethlehem and professional singer in New to destroy German air-sea touch with several complement the congrega- Kalamazoo. York, and a conductor and soloist with the New York dreadnaughts at 'Bat- her the honorary title of publishers and music sup- along in three-four time!" rescue seaplanes marked Colonel-Aide-De-Camp on tional singing of six Lindsey Christiansen, composer. He has perform- Bach cantata series, tleship Row' on December Christmas chorales from 7,1941? with the Red Cross? Or their respective staffs. mezzo soprano, teaches ed the role of Evangelist in "Evenings with JohannS." that Hitler had two Art Showcase At Bus Terminal Bach's "Christmas Nostalgic tidbits such as voice at Westminster Choir Bach's St. John and St. at Holy Trinity Lutheran horoscopes that predicted During the Bicentennial Oratorio." College, Princeton, and Matthew Passions, as well Church. the above are among more the outbreak of war in year in '76 she assisted in The New Jersey State Jersey artists as well as a than 1,000 items, vignettes, Council on the Arts mini artist in residence Dilys Smith, soprano holds degrees in organ, as in the "Christmas Tickets for the Bach pro- 1939? Who was the taking the UN delegation to soloist, is a baroque voice and musicology. She Oratorio." gram are now on sale at anecdotes and interesting American baseball player Nashville. (NJSCA) announces "Art program. In addition, Lives in New Jersey," a specialist, haying sung at came to this post from Ger- Daniel Pratt, bass- Jeannette's Gift Shop and ephemera about the war that traveled to Japan with there will be a photograph the International Bach years from 1939-1945 in In Westfield she was an showcase of alt council pro- display depicting various many, where she studied baritone, sings recitals, at the office of the First Babe RCtth and performed Festivals in West Berlin and sang opera, oratorio oratorio and opera in United Methodist Church. what publisher Harper & espionage work for the active member of the grams,- including craft Council endeavors. Row call "the only book of U.S. Government? How Presbyterian Church and demonstrations and its kind in question and about naming the future president of the Woman's special arts exhibits. The. answer format." Unlike pope hunted by the Club. She is the mother of event will be held at the other popular quiz books, Gestapo? the Rev. Gerry Dysart In- Port Authority bus ter- thjs one provdes the gram who grew up in West- minal in New York City answers right below the The World War II Quiz & field and now lives in North and will run from Jan. 18 to questions, Author is Fact Book is organized into Carolina. She is the widow Jan. 22. Timothy B. Benford of various sections dealing of the late Col. W. Earl Also slated for the event Mountainside, who is ap- with land battles, the air Dysart. are performances by New pearing this month at local war, naval operations, book stores. famous quotes and The World War II Quiz & messages, code names, FIRST NATIONAL STATE Fact Book is an indispen- historic dates and a cover- sable collection of facts all multiple choice section and figures presented in a that can stump the 'ex- fun-to-read book that is as perts.' educational as it is in- Throughout the book the OFFERS YOU MORE teresting. It is a finger-tip author has included boxed reference of little known facts at the bottoms of superlatives and events pages. This is material he that should appeal to an au- felt didn't lend itself to pro- dience far beyond just per presentation in a q&a military readers or THAN THE format so it is simply veterans. In short, anyone stated. Much of it is sur- • Prompt Pickup with a thirst for knowledge prising, some is shocking. will find this work an Illustrated with more • Accurate Messages essential addition to their than 50 photos (some not • Professional Trained Operators library. previously published) The MONEY MARKET FUNDS • Low Monthly Rates For instance, the author World War II Quiz & Fact points out that the pure Book contains a complete • 7 Day 24 Hour Service Aryan 'composition of index, a 107-book Physicians * Commercial * Professional Hitler's Waffen SS was on- bibliography and several ly a myth by 1945. Approx- pages of appendixes. It is a * Residential . imately one-half million thorough, well researched non-Germans made up book that should remain , over half of the service's popular for years. 233-8600 strength, including Dan Schlossberg, WESTFIELD 57th Christmas reviewer, is the author of 1200 1133 several books including the ANSWERING Annual Rate "Star" Tonight Baseball Catalog. His most Annual Yield* recent effort is SERVICE Kent Place School con- BasebalLaughs from tinues a tradition begun in Jonathan David 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 1926 when it presents the Publishers. Introducing our Christmas music program For your entitled the "Star" at 8 convenience, p.m. tonight in the school First Insured Money Market Account. banking hours gymnasium. extended to . The "Star is produced Poinsettias are Blooming 8:00 p.m. December ;and directed by the music • FDIC insured to $ 100,000. 13th to the 17th ;and drama departments of ;Kent Place. President of For the Holiday • Fully competitive with money market fund rates. ;the Chorale and student •manager of the "Star" is ^Phyllis Wood, a senior at • $2,500 minimum deposit. Withdrawals without penalty. Kent Place, and the 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Convenience — 147 offices throughout New Jersey. Harmin V. Wood of Col- Cut Flowers lonial Ave. Centerpieces • Safety and stability — First National State is New Jersey's UA WALTO English Holly EAR1V BIRO largest commercial banking organization with an outstanding MATINEE Wreaths record of continuous growth in assets, earnings and capital. Roping SIX WEEKS DUDIEV MOORE • MARY TYLER MOORE Mistletoe * 12.00% annual yield effective from December 14th through January 4th, 1983 provided minimum balance of #2,500 is STARTS fRIOAV ^ maintained through January 31st, 1983. After January 4th, the annual yield on your account will change weekly and be A JIM HENSON FILM Cut Greens competitive with then current money market rates. Accounts whose minimum balances fall to between $500 and 82,500 DARK CRYSTAL will cam interest at an annual rate or 5.25%. Balances below #500 will earn no interest. Interest will be compounded Decorative Accessories daily and credited monthly. This offer applies to personal accounts only. T THE EXTRA- E-1 • TERRESTRIAL IN HIS ADVENTURE ON EARTH For details, call toll-free 800-252-0950 or return the coupon below.

WE DELIVER FUEL OIL Mail to; 1:24.93, 13-17: 1st PI. Greg Czander of the a 2:26.52. Freestyle - 8 & Under: 1st PI. Brian Muzas (W) IBM. 11 4 12: 3rd PI. Blake Sturcke < W) 33.14,13 Specialty Foods at Supermarket * 14: Jim Hay (W) 1:23.72, Grand Opening Specials and Our Baker's Corner will bake fresh Our Deli Corner will do more than 15-17: 2nd PI. Scot Dunn Prices. Our Grocer's Comer will give Coupons will introduce you to a store Croissants, made with our own recipe slice to order and make sandwiches' 58.71. you aisle after aisle of gourmet foods, filled with all your favorite brands of — throughout the day. Plus fresh, It will give you all sorts of foods.to BJ Breaststroke - 8 & Under: 1st PI. Greg Stur- ethnic foods, natural foods, diet foods in an abundance — and at a custard filled and fruit-sauce topped — from Barbecued Chickens, Ducks cke (W) 25.61, 10 & Under: foods — foods you can only find in a price — that lets you do all your Tarts made with our homemade and Ribs, to home-made salads. : ,\\ 3rd PI. Eric Swart (W) specialty store. But they won't be at shopping at Kings. 49.27, 11 & 12:1st PI. Peter custard and fresh fruits in season. Wright 1:24.13, Our World of Cheeses will give you 15-17: 3rd PI. Binny Jones Our Pastaria will give you a choice Our Seafood Corner wilt give you (W) 1:23.24. of pasta — from spaghetti and ravioli as many imported and domestic oceans of fresh, frozen, smoked and Backstroke - 8 & Under: Our Party Platter Service will give to fetuccini and linguine — freshly cheeses as you'll find in the best processed fish and shellfish. The&tt 1st PL Rusty Schundler you dozens of party platters — from cut just for you. Plus an assortment of cheese shop. And certainly the kind is, it will be the best — and the most (W) 20.85. 3rd PI. Philip coldcuts to hot hors d'oeuvres — to you won't find in any other Jeffreys (W) 24.53,11 & 12: home-made sauces. A whole Italian complete — fish market in town.., 3rd PI. Blake Sturcke 1:08.94. Seneca Apple Juice USDA Choice Beef First place relays for Clear or Natural 12oz. 89* Breakstone Strawberries - I2oz. basket M.89 Westfield were: 84 Under: Kings Ruby Red ; 1:21.06 Eric Swart, Phillip Sour Cream Pt. 99* Sirloin Steak $J99 s Jeffreys, Rusty Schundler Birds Eye Seedless Grapes Ib. l.i9 & Gregg Sturcke, 11 & 12: Breakstone Sour Cream Dips with Tenderloin Ib. Extra Large Rome Beauty Apples 2:35.88 Brian Muzas, Peter Broccoli Spears JOoz. USDA Choice Beef f Wright, Rob Mason _ All Varieties 8 oz. 79' Best for Baking Ib. 59 Blake Sturcke, 13 & 14: Birds Eye Cauliflower lOoz.69* Minute Maid Drinks '/> gal. 99' Porterhouse or Imported Honeydew Melons 2:00.19 Jim Hay. Mike T Bone Steak Ib. *2.69 Chicella, Jim Edmundson, Mrs. Paul's Candied La Yogurt Plain Yogurt qt. *1.09 Extra Large Size each M.99 4 Tom Uccnardi, 15-17: I Sweet Potatoes . 20 oz. »1.09 Temp Tee Whipped Plume de Veau Veal: Breast with pocket . . Ib. M.39 Dole Extra Large Pineapple 1:49.91 Scott Zoufaly, Greg Ore Ida Homestyle Potatoes Cream Cheese ______8 oz. 99* Jet Fresh from Hawaii each $2.99 Czander, Binny Jones & Polly O Mozzarella Chees«£_ Ib. *2.59 Rump Bone In Scott Dunn. with Skins Wedges. Planks. $ Extra Fancy Bulk Holiday Nuts: Slices or Thins _! Ix h lbs. $1.19 Polly O Ricotta Cheese 3 lbs. 3.99 5-7 Ib. sizes _____ Ib. *2.39 On Saturday, Dec. 11, the Blade Cut Hartley Walnuts. Pecans. Filberts. Westfield VMCA Boys "E" Lenders Bagels: Peerless Almonds. and Team had its second meet Shoulder Chops Ib.*2.59 $ Plain. Onion or Egg (12 oz.). $ away at "Metucben. The Boneless Stew Ib. 2.99 AAA Size Chestnuts Ib. 1.69 team came home with a Raisin Honey (10 oz.) 2/99 Perdue Oven Stuffer Roaster Imported from Spain: } victory with the score Met- $ Seedless Clementines chen 82, Westfield 104. The Sealtest Sherbert % gal. l-79 with Pop Up Timer s results of this meet were as 5-7 Ib. sizes Ib. 69e (Mandarin Oranges) Ib. 99 follows: Ind. Medley -12 & Imported Delicious Fruit from Chile: Under: 1st PI. Peter Perdue Whole S Wright (WJ 1:23.8. 2nd PL A happy — unhurried — Sweet Cherries Ib. 2.99 Roaster Breast Ib. 99* s B. Knapp IMI 1:25.7. 3rd holiday season from Fresh Lean Ground Beef Large Juicy Nectarines Ib. l;59 PI. Brian Zenner Harry Taylor 1:41.73. 13-17: 1st PL Greg Fat Content Jumbo California Anise Czander 2:22.71. 2nd and all the Kings men not to exceed 27^ large bulb each 99'' PL R. Zampetti (M) and women. Ib. M.69 2:23.60. 3rd. PL Mike Fresh Whole Pork Loin Fresh California Chicella 2:53.68. Untrimmed 8-12 Ib. sizes Freestyle - 8 & Under: Custom Cut BrOCCOll Ig. bunch 99* 1st PL Philip Jeffreys 24.84, 3rd PL M. Longacre Chicken Franks with tops bunch 59* Barn- 38.07. 10 & Bonus Pack 20 oz. pkg. 99* Under: 1st PL C. Kruimer Bud Brand California (M> 37.46, 2nd PL Robbie Weaver's Rondolets: Celery Hearts .pkg.W Mason (Wi 38.46. 3rd PL Original. Cheese or Imported from Europe Duffy Doherty (W) 39.44.11 Italian 12oz. pkg.*2.39 $ & 12: 1st PL Scott Tender Endive Ib. 1.99 Heuschkel 32 24. 2nd Gallo: Natural White Fresh Mushrooms PL Blake Sturcke cW) Sliced Salameor Best for Stuffing Ib. $1.99 33.33. 3rd PL S. Ryan <>!) Pepperoni _3oz. pkg. 99f 34.38. 13 & 14: 1st PL Blake $ Yellow Turnip Ib. 19* Sturcke fW) 33.33, 3rd PL Variety Pack 6oz. pkg. 1.79 Large 80 Size Idaho Baking Potatoes S. Ryan 1:04.62. 3rd PL Tom Ucchardi (W) 1:05.47, Sweet & Tender Florida Limes . 6 for 89* 15-17: 1st PL R. KHUberg Selected Jumbo Size (M) 53.90, 2nd PL Binney Frozen Turkeys The Gardener's Corner Jones 1:02.98. 3rd PL Fruit for Kevin Farley (\\i 1:09.36. 10-12 Ib. 18-22 Ib. sizes Ib. 59* Breaststroke - & i Table or Gift Giving: Holiday Favorites: Under: 1st PL Brian Muzas Red or Golden Swift 26.24, 2nd PL Robbie Poinsettias in 6 inch pot _ each *3\99 Mason 43.25. 2nd PL Holiday Gift Corner Poinsettias'in 7 inch pot each *8.99 B. Knapp iM) 45.04. 3rd PL 72 Size California Keith Heuschkel fWi 55.23. Navel Oranges Knott's Berry Farm- 13 & 14: 1st PL D. Tiroly jumbo 18 Size Florida (M> 1:11.70. 2nd PL Tom Hotiday Hostess Gift "Simply Superb" Ucchardi (Wi 1:26.08, 3rd Seedless Grapefruit Six 8-oz. preserves S11.95 PL Jim Edmundson (W) White or Red 1:30.48. 15-17: 1st PL R. Pepperidge Farms — Cookbook $1 Of) Zampetti (M) 1:14.7, 2nd French Onion Soup from Junior League PL J. Tiroly 24.70,2nd PI. P. Montefiore Sampler 60 tea bugs M.95 (M> 28.78. 3rd PL Vince i Santa Lucia (caminuad on t»V 21 \ -THE WESTF1ELD

Oirtr'O.J. Stand will squeeze fresh Our Salad Bar will let you come in And our Corner of Quality will be Our Grand Opening Contest gives orange juice for you, by the quart or and select your own salads from our found in every corner of the store. you a chance to win some special the half-gallon. fresh, pre-cut salad fixings. Make up From the strictly-top-quality meats in prizes, from S&H Green Stamps to salads you'd never dream of going to our Butcher's Corner to the best our Grand Opening Prize of a trip for Our Pineapple Machine will core the trouble to make at home. bought-by-the-crate fresh fruits and four to Disney World. and peel the freshest pineapple you vegetables in our Farmer's Corner, ever saw in a supermarket —just for we're here to provide you with just the But don't take our word for it. Come you. kinds of food you've always wanted in to our Grand Opening and see for Our Special Order Phones in The yourself. Butcher's Corner, The Seafood a supermarket. Corner and The Deli Corner will let Oar Gardener's Corner will let you you call in your order before you pick out the freshest of fresh cut come in or place it when you come in flowers and potted plants. — and have it ready when you finish shopping.

The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner Natural Foods Corner Bleached or Unbleached At the Sliced to Order Counter: After the Fall Juice Gold Medal Wishbone Apple Raspberry or Lean Imported Apple Blackberry _ _ qt. *1.59 FLOUR Dressing 89 Elam's Oatmeal 16oz. 99« 5 Ib. bag 49* Italian. Deluxe French $]19 Boiled Ham Ib. Hain Vegetable Crackers With this Coupon $ or Robusto pint btl. Rich's Caterer's Turkey Breast Salted or Salt Free 6 oz. 1.29 Maxwell House Sunspire Unsweetened Solid White Meat '/2 Ib. *1.99 $ - .instant Coffee 10 oz.jar*3.99 Carob Chips 12 oz. 1.99 Good Him r I2/2I/X2 O l.l'#2l $ Schickhaus Bologna or Mott's Apple Juice — >/2 gal. 1.49 Zion Whole Wheat * • * * Limit one coupon per lumih Braunschweiger $ 'White Rose Pineapple Liverwurst '/2 Ib. *1.19 Fig Bars 16 oz. 1.39 in Juice Sliced. Crushed Weaver's Chicken Roll Arden Rice Cakes Regular or Diet 1 Ib. 4 oz. 59* $ -3.5oz.89« or Chunk All White Meat '/2 ib. l.39 All Varieties Hormel Oval Spiced Ham Vi Ib. $1.59 Fearn All Natural c&c Fplgers Carrot Cake Mix _ 8.6 oz. *1.49 Mosey's Corned Beef $ Round Vz Ib. $1.99 All Natural Banana Chips _ Ib. 1.39 COLA Coffee All Natural Dried With this Coupon Ib. Parkerhouse Finger or Sesame Dinner $ 2 ltr. bti. All Grinds Rolls 15 oz. pkg. of 24*41.89 Papaya Spears Ib. 2.69 Scott Economy Paper Hebrew National Kosher Midget $ Wagon Wheel Time Release - -Napkins _J pkc. of 300 *1.39 Salami or Bologna I2oz. 2.69 (ioodlhru "12/21/82 (S l.l#22 'Mix N Eat Cereal Alaskan Smoked Nova Salmon* Buy One Limn one coupon per l';imil\ Alt Varieties 10 oz. 99' Vitamin C Royal Gelatin Trimmed. Removed from it's Towards the purchase of $ skin Sliced and put back on with Rose Hips Get One a half gallon of -All Varieties 3 oz. pkg. 4/ l it's original form. 1500 mg. 50 ct. :Rpyal Cheese Cake 11 oz. pkg. $1.29 Free avg. weight Wz Ib. Ib. *I2.99 Wagon Wheel Sea I test Imported from France: Buy One 7 Up Genuine Brie Cheese Ib. *4.39 Lysine ICE CREAM OFF Get One With this coupon Diet or SPECIAL 500 mg Regular 2 ltr. btl99. * Plain BAKER'S 60 ct. Free / Naturally Sparkling HALF DOZEN Schiff Single Day Good then I2/2I/K2 Perrier Water Croissants ...... 1 iniil one coupon per (;imil\ ... "Great with Buy Six Get One Free Multiple Buy One Florida Limes" $342 Towards the purchase of . pt. 7 oz. btl. 19" Made with Real Butter Get One a half gallon of Imported from Switzerland: Vitamins Genuine Swiss Gruyere 30 ct. Free Minute Maid Potato Great for Fondues and Table ORANGE Cheese Ib. $4.49 The Seafood Corner 7oz. bag 790 Chips Imported from France: JUICE With this coupon Nabisco Ritz Crackers _ 12 oz. *1.19 DeLice Des Neiges Cheese Fresh Whole Whiting . . lb.$1.19 Nabisco Brown Edge 60% Butterfat, Dessert Fresh Whole Flounder Ib. $L49 Wafers 9.5 oz. M.29 Cheese 7oz. *2.99 Good thru V 122) S2 0 I.I #2-1 Cheese Balls with Almonds Fresh Homestyle Chowder: i .iinil one coupon pet l.nnil\ Fab Laundry $ $ New England or Detergent 5 Ib. 4oz. 2.99" A Great Party Treat! Ib. 3.99 $ $ Manhattan ib. 2.49 $ Towards the purchase of Palmolive Liquid qt. cont. 1.49 Exotic Old World Pastries with Fresh Flounder Fillet Ib. 3.99 Dish All Dishwash _ 4 Ib. I oz. *2.49 Exciting Sensual New Tastes any container of Solo Laundry Nut Basket, Pecan Queen, Freely Made Detergent " V2 gal. *2.99 Apple Blossom or Amouretto 1 oz. 89* P.S. All prices effective through PASTA iVlarcal Imported Pates: December 18, 1982 Brussel, Herb, Ardennes We reserve the right to limit IluCES ET.,. OFF Facial Tissue or Liver Pates 7 oz. $3.79 quantities; we do not sell to dealers; With ilm Coupon White or Assorted box of 20049* Brick Oven Old Fashioned and we cannot be responsible lor Ciood (Inn v 12 14 S2 U LU#2(> Milk Bone Italian Club Rolls typographical errors. Liin 11 one coupon pel l;uinl\ :' Butcher "Bone I Ib. I! oz. $1.29 BUY 6 Get 6 Free •1.38 Health & Beauty Aids: Colgate Toothpaste — .7 nz. *1.59 Jewish Style Ban Roll On I..So/..* 1.69 2/$J09 Desitin Baby Powder _!b. H oz. *1.69 Rye Bread One Get One Free S&H Green Stamps are our way of thanking you for Kings shopping at Kings. 300 South Avenue, (Jarwood THE WESTFUXD (N J.) IXADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16.1912 Environmental Tips for Safe Holiday -Giving Offered by Recipes Add Punch Films At To Holidays Museum Sunday Consumer Affairs Director The Morris County DWI (Driving While Intoxicated) Task Force has several suggestions for non-alcoholic The Newark Museum The Union County Divi- motorists. extra safety be sure there after a period of time? drinks which may be served at holiday parties. will be showing two films, sion of Consumer Affairs, "Look for labels that are ventilation holes. "You may consider pur- Recipes include a cold punch, a hot punch and a hot ap- "The Great Swamp; A Department of Human give age recommendations "Never hang toys with chasing last year's toys ple toddy. Last Wilderness" and Resources wants children and safety information, long strings, cords, loops, that are no longer as heavi- WHITE ANGEL PUNCH "The Pond and The City," to have a happy and safe such as "Not Recommend- or ribbons in cribs or ly advertised and therefore 1 qt. white grape juice at 1 p.m. Sunday. These holiday season, according ed for Children Under playpens where infants can may be less expensive. 1 qt. ginger ale environmental films are 2 grated lemon rinds to Ellen Bloom, county Three," "Flame Ketar- become entangled. The Toys often are not as ] being shown in conjunction director of Consumer Af- dant/Flame Resistant" or cords may become wrap- glamorous in reality as i cup water with the Museum's science fairs. "T.V. commercials "Non-Toxic" on toys that ped around a child's neck they seem in TV commer- V4 cup lemon juice exhibit "Biology of New and store decorations can get into small mouths. and may strangle him. cials. Many toys that have ".i cup orange juice Jersey." always bring visions of If there is no label, ask the "Examine toys been in the market for a Chill grape juice and ginger ale. Combine water and Created when the delighted children enjoy- store manager for more in- periodically. Make sure long time (board games, lemon rind in sauce pan; boil until liquid is reduced to Wisconsin Glacier melted ing their new toys. But how formation. you immediately repair chess, checkers, half. Strain and chill. Place ring or block of ice in about 20,000 years ago, the many of these children will "Check for toys that broken toys or discard toys dominoes) wili retain your punch bowl, add chilled water, ginger ale and grape Great Swamp in Morris enjoy their toys uninjured? have sharp edges, small that cannot be fixed. The child's interest for a juice. Slowly stir in orange juice and lemon juice. County is now a wild life "Last year approximate- parts or sharp points. older the toy, the more greater amount of time Serve immediately. refuge operated by the ly 146,000 children required Before buying any toy, ex- often you should check. than flashy new gimmicks. • • * # United States Fish and emergency room treat- amine the store Electric toys with wires "Finally, save all HOT SPICED PUNCH Wildlife Service. The film ment for toy-related in- demonstration model that have become frayed receipts, original 9 cups unsweetened pineapple juice explores the relationship juries. The Consumer Pro- thoroughly. Make sure the or worn can cause shocks packages, price tags and 9 cups cranberry juice cocktail between living organisms duct Safety Commission toy has no removeable or burns. even bags. You never know 4'.j cups water and the need for conserva- tries to remove unsafe toys parts that are small "Toys have become in- when you may need to i'\ teaspoons whole cloves Testing Ike program M the recently donated computer tion. "The Pond and The 1 cup packed brown sugar •re, from left, Jeaaae Rajoppi. former N'ew Jersey from the marketplace. The enough to be swallowed. creasingly expensive. Here return an item,'-' Bloom City" contrasts urban and best way to protect This includes removable are some tips for getting says. 4 cinnamon sticks, broken AifUUat SeereUry of State; Joan Kennelly of rural environments and l4 teaspoon salt Wettfidd, pretMeat of the Joanne Ra)oppi Civic children from toy-related eyes and noses on stuffed value for your money: points out that there can be injuries is careful toy toys and dolls and "Never take large Combine juices and water in 30 cup electric per- Association; and Darrell HatchHl, director of tie a dangerous finale to colator. Place remaining ingredients in brewing Union County Boreau of Children's Shelter*. selection and proper super- removeable squeezers on amounts of cash to the forests and water sources. vision of children at play. squeeze toys. store with you when holi- Collegians basket. Allow to perk one whole cycle (until light Bloom, has put together "Check toys for ex- day shopping. If you have comes on). Serve hot. some guidelines to help cessive noise. Toys that the type of charge account * • • * prevent the accident that produce very loud noises that allows you the first Luanne lerardi, a I960 HOT APPLE TODDY could happen to your child. can damage hearing. Pro- month to use the item with graduate of Westfield High 3 peeled oranges, studded with cloves "It's your responsibility to pelled objects from projec- no finance cost, by all School, was a member of 46 oz. can apple juice Save 20% to 50% buy toys that suit the in- tiles can injure eyes. Small means charge it, but Rosemont College's varsi- 1 large cinnamon stick terests, age level and children should never be remember to stay within ty field hockey team. >4 teaspoon nutmeg Designer and Name Brand abilities of your child. Toys permitted to play with your budget. Do not im-Luanne has been on the Vt cup honey Sleepwear and Undergarment* that are too complex and darts or other sport equip- pulse buy. Consider your varsity roster for three 2 tablespoons lemon juice dangerous for young ment with sharp points. purchases carefully at consecutive seasons. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind children invite misuses "Make sure all instruc- home before going to the 2M> cups unsweetened pineapple juice Rosemont College is Place oranges in banking pan with a small amount of and possible injury," tions for use are clear to store. When purchasing located in Rosemont, Pa. states Bloom. "Be aware you. Explain to your child battery-operated and elec- water. Bake at 325* for 30 minutes. Heat apple juice of the terms of sale before how to use toys properly tronic toys ask yourself if with cinnamon stick in large saucepan. Bring to a full you make your purchase. and safely. Your child you can afford the addi- boil, reduce heat and simmer tightly covered for 5 Investigate who the should understand his tional cost of the batteries. minutes. Add nutmeg, honey, lemon juice, lemon rind manufacturer is and check responsibility to turn off a "Try to determine if The dean's list for the and pineapple juice to apple juice. Simmer uncovered, the warranties. You ought battery operated toy andyour child will be challeng- fall term at Susquehanna for 5 minutes. Add baked oranges prior to serving. to know your options if a unplug an electric one. ed by the toy and canUniversity, Selinsgrove, Serve hot. toy does not work or if your "Always try to supervise master the skills required. Pa., includes Rick Elliott, child is dissatisfied," adds young children while they Does it match his interests, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bloom. play. Make sure you keep physical and intellectual Elliott of 546 Alden Ave., The Versatile Grapefruit "Bicycles are one of the younger children away abilities? Will the toy re- and a graduate of most dangerous toys for from toys meant for older tain your child's interest Westfield High School. children. Never purchase a children. Chemistry sets or By Ellawese B. McLendon bicycle for your child to hobby equipment can be Extension Home Economist grow into as your child will extremely dangerous if Joins Overlook Staff For quick, easy, colorful, and tasty lunches or not be able to control a misused. Teach your older desserts, think of grapefruit. Scoop out halved fruits 108 Central Ave. • Westfield. NJ bicycle that is too large for children to keep their toys The board of trustees of and fill the shells with grapefruit sections and your him. Make sure your away from younger Overlook Hospital in Sum- choice of the many good things that combine well with {upstairs, comer of Centrol & Broad St.) child's bicycle is equipped brothers and sisters. mit has appointed grapefruit. It provides Vitamin C, the red and pink Tel 654-4884 with safety flags, reflec- "Insist ' that your Mahamaya Malhotra, grapefruit contain more Vitamin-A than the white. tors, lights or any reflec- children put their toys M.D., to its medical staff. There are many other nutrients and trace minerals in Open every night until Christina* ting substance that will away so they do not get Dr. Malhotra, a grapefruit. make your child visible to broken and to prevent psychiatrist who practices Grapefruit is great for repeat performances at falls. Discard plastic wrap- in New Providence, receiv- breakfast, lunch or dinner. pings on toys at once ed her medical degree To scoop a grapefruit successfully, first cut it in half, before they become deadly from Gandhi Medical Col- crosswise. Carefully juice and/or cut out the fruit. playthings. Check toy lege in India. She is a Scrape the shells clean with a spoon. For a special ef- boxes for possible hazards psychiatric consultant for fect, notch or scallop the edges with a sharp knife or as well. Make sure they Youth and Family Counsel- kitchen shears. have light-weight lids that ing Services' of Westfield Some suggestions for the scooped out shell include a can be easily opened from and the Family and crab-grapefruit salad tossed with Russian dressing; the inside. The lids should Children's Society of avocado and grapefruit sections dressed with mayon- stay open when raised. For Elizabeth. naise or a light vinaigrette dressing; an ambrosia Mahamaya Malhotra salad of fresh orange, grapefruit, banana, and green grapes mixed with equal parts of sour cream and m sweetened whipped cream garnished with toasted co- coanut or a shower of chopped nuts; a creamy coleslaw/grapefruit section salad tossed with a few At The Santa Connection... salted peanuts. Dessert possibilities for the grapefruit shell are Time for each other, endless. Try a creamy lemon and grapefruit mousse. The Spirit of Make your favorite fruit gelatin, adding the removed by Omega. fresh grapefruit sections and chill until slightly Y's Men's Trees thickened. Spoon mixture into the shells and chill or Presenting the Omega Seamosters, perfect gifts for each other. spoon scoops of raspberry, lime or orange sherbert in- to the shells and garnish with grapefruit sections and a Designed in Omega's legendary tradition, both are beautifully sprinkling of grated grapefruit peel. styled, and have precise quartz movements you can set and You can choose the color of the grapefruit you select The Spirit of to scoop. Grapefruit comes in colors ranging from forget. Made for the most active lifestyles...rugged...and white to blushing pink to ruby red. Pinks and reds are Christinas water-resistant to 100 feet.What's more, they both give you a little sweeter than the white grapefruit. But no mat- Omega's unique ability ter what the color, there is nothing like grapefruit to give you that fresh, zingy taste that wakes up appetites Present to change the hour suffering from winter blues. without losing a second. Combination Mothers to Swap Helpful Ideas and stain- New mothers may learn tion and other topics of in- Speeimi tki* year; some helpful parenting tips terest. The meetings wili "Official" r*il B«x less steel. _ ^J & HI iM :y ——* > ™~ jj by participating in Over- also include instruction in /•r letter* tm Santa look Hospital's "Mothers' CPR and obstructed air- Exchange." The parent- way techniques for infants craft program will offer and small children. Thr trer you trim lhi» (Ihrixtmam ruuld be ornding a boy lo ramp nr»l Summer or provide ive afternoon get-- him with thr acholarohip enabling him ID Irarn to •»im nr play nocrrr. buokeibttlf or lennio. 11 ogethers to enable The group will have its rouldftervea hoi meal lo an etderh permit, or mean finunriul aid to tou ul a day rare renter. mothers to share ex- first gathering on January ctnaWifh an environ menial (-duration renter for the entire community or send a »<>nliy periences and information 13 from l to 3 p.m. In- teenaper abroad. That', thr Wertfieltt Y\ Mrn*» gift tit the rommtiniiy-u Iree sale tliat truly about teething, traveling terested persons may call embodies thr «pirii of ChriMtmi- piling. Mure lhan S275.00O Nan been raised for vuriiHl'n with children, toys, nutri the hospital to register. rauw« «!nce 1947.

A selection of 2,300 Balsams. Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and Douglas Firtt trucked in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are It's easy to be a reasonably priced, depending on sire, shape and quality. Super Star Santa when you select gifts from Martin Jewelers!

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service ELM STREET PLAYGROUND Open evening* til (hrMiinu* Miller-Cory doccnt shares her lalenls and skills — SiinclnyK Mary Jo Juelis. Westfield residents nml volunteer at Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the Miller-Cory living museum on Mountain Avr., showsRoIaiid Romano, lonelier ;il ECdison Junior High Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 14 Kt. Gold & Diamond School; and Lynn Sapien/a, student; some conking Christmas special: utensils used in preparing foods reflecting our colonial OPEN DEC. 4 to DEC. 24 lifestyle. This presentation was scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,19S2 Page 23 A Bu I Market for Teddy Bears Christmas time in Scotch Plains gave America its first stui- million toy-bear im- dollars. object." Horton is the fed bear toy and named it migrants. Clearly, America is ex- author of Solace: The Miss for . By then, practically periencing a new Teddy ing Dimension in Fsy According to their son, every large American city Bear awareness. This year chiatry (University o Benjamin (who died in boasted two or more Teddy the 108-year-old Zoological Chicago Press, 1981). The 1980), Morris Michtom was Bear factories. There was Society of Philadelphia, solacing object might be a inspired by the Berryman a Taddy Bear whose eyes America's first chartered or any othe; cartoon and wrote to the lighted up, one who whistl- zoo, held "America's First stuffed animal, a securit; r president, asking his per- ed, one who played music, Great Teddy Bear Rally." blanket, a sailboat or a liv< SPBCIAL PRECHRISTMAS mission to make a small one who tumbled and one For two days, 25,000 people pet, so long as it gives com SALE bear cub and call it "Ted- who laughed, revealing a and an undetermined fort in times of stress o; dy's Bear." As Benjamin set of teeth (like the presi 10% off all regular priced number of bears marched change. merchandise including new Michtom heard the story dent's), the better to "bare in parades, entered con- Horton often "pres Christmas decorations. from his father, the presi- them at his critics." tests, attended bear-care cribes" Teddy Bears fo; Also take advantage 61 our special sale dent agreed, although T.R. In this same bearish clinics and swapped bear both children and adults a! section lealuring items up to 50 % oil was said to have expressed year, young women tales. a supplement to an overall 1I1M E. 2nd Street, Scotch Plains doubt that his name would regularly were seen dr Arctophilists, as collec- treatment program. Om y mean much in the boy bear ing through Centraj Park tors of bear-like models 12-year-old boy suffering 108 P business. in Columbia electric vic- are known, abound. Mat- from nightmares received "322-8118 Despite that skepticism, torias and other fancy thew Murphy, board chair- a tiny Teddy from Horton Rose Michtom made a few vehicles — their Teddies man of the Republic Bank with instructions "to talk samples of the new Teddy the only passenger. But of Piano, Texas started at with it every night and to Bear. In 1903, Butler Teddy Bears were not just the age of five, back in put it under his pillow to Brothers, a large for the rich. By 1908, the 1935, with three dozen protect him when he wen BEAR US IN MIND wholesaler, agreed to Sears and Roebuck catalog 4-inch Teddies. First they to sleep." The nightmares distribute it, and the Ideal advertised a family of were soldiers and later stopped. Make this a teddy bear Christmas. Novelty and Toy Co. was three bears, for 25 cents. they became football born. "I've been hearing (Parents provided the players with numbers and So Teddy has a serious that story since I was a tiny Goldilocks.) The growing side. He is a willing records. "Today they are Stuffed Bears child," Mark Michtom Teddy Bear population so retired bank executives," listener who can share says. Currently a senior alarmed a Michigan Murphy says. He owns good times and bad. He's Bear Stickers This delightful chap is an original Ideal Toy Company vice president of Ideal Toy minister that he warned 1,257 bears, but "only"-230 also huggable, clean Bare Bears Teddy Bear whose home is now the Smithsonian In- Corp., Morris Michtom's that replacing dolls with of them are Teddies. around the house and Collector Bears stitution in Washington, DC. grandson heartily ap- toy bears would destroy The Good Bears of the cheap to feed. No wonder Bear Clolhes By Ink Mendelsohn decided that the Teddy preciates the fact that a the maternal instinct in lit- World, with 7,000 American is going crazy Smithsonian News Service Bear, named for the presi- Teddy Bear started a tle girls. members, is a non-profit over him once again. Stocks go up and stocks mi^lti-million-dollar Teddy was not to blame. organization dedicated to dent, should go to the business. At least one person go down, but in toyland Smithsonian. If blame were to be laid, donating bears to children however, was immune tc there's always a bear He almost didn't make it. The Teddy Bear has, in good old American know- and older people in his charm — Theodore market. Primarily re A letter from Mrs. fact, started several multi- how was the culprit, "hard- hospitals, institutions or Roosevelt's daughter Alic< BEAUTIFUL THINGS sponsible for this state ol Roosevelt to Michtom ad- million-dollar businesses, ly a day passes but that a wherever they are needed. Roosevelt Longworth FACTORY although they prefer to affairs is an almost-octo- vised: "I was about to get new Teddy Bear article is Through their dens in When offered one of the 1838 L Second Slrec!, ScDlth Plains genarian bear cub named think they started him. brought before the many states, the Good Holiday Hourl lUrtinj Nnvrmiw, 29lh in touch with the Smithso- original Teddy Bearsin ex MOf< fHI- lOlo 9.5*1. IOto4,SUN. \Z lo 5 322-1817 Teddy. In a fast-paced nian about presenting Another firm famous for public...," Playthings Bears have given away change for posing with the fad-oriented and fickle them with the original bear its Teddy Bears is the trumpeted. The tiny 75,000 Teddies and other Teddy on the occasion oi minded society, the when the children decided Steiff Co. of Giengen-on- "Humpty-Dumpty" Teddy bears since the group was the bear's 60th birthday forever young Teddy Bear they didn't want to part the-Brenz, West Germany, came apart, revealing a founded in 1973. So far, 11 she refused, asking tartly remains one of America's with it yet." Happily, Mark headed today by Hans-Otto miniature compact. Teddy states have proclaimed "What does a 79-year-old all-time favorite toys. and Anne Roosevelt, the Steiff, great-grandnephew Bears - were on Theodore Roosevelt's want with a 60-year-old "Never in the history o; president's great-grand- of its founder. Noah had automobiles, buttons and birthday, Oct. 27, as Good Teddy Bear?" 5trideRite Wall Street was the coun children, changed their nothing on the Steiff Co. china, as well as on linens, Beaf Day. The group is try more at the mercy ol minds. Several months menagerie — everything stationery, jewelry, urging the United Nations bears than, it is to-day," later, the Smithsonian and from a peacock with real postcards, sheet music and to declare 1985 "The Year Wardluw-Hart ridge Winter brings out cried the toy industry's the American people got feathers to a life-sized even hot water bottles. of the Teddy Bear." giraffe. "But the Teddy Converts v trade magazine their bear. In this year's gift Why all the fuss over a the best in us. Playthings, in 190«. "Stuff Bear is still our most catalogs, Teddies are turn- .# li Theodore Roosevelt, popular animal," says stuffed furry creature? Selections of traditional ed plush Teddies are fairly however, didn't always get ing up once again — in- New York City's Big Apple Christmas and Hannukah rampant, and indications Steiff, himself a kindly cluding a Teddy Bear his. On Nov. 14, 1902, the bear of A man. According Bear Den put it this way: songs will highlight this show prospects of a long president was on a hunting sleeping bag and a furry "We have an enduring af- year's holiday concert to and continued reign." to the Steiff bear tale told Teddy Bear hot-water bot- expedition in Smedes, and retold by family fection for the Teddy Bear, be held at the Upper School *$& How right they were. M iss., and had had no luck. tle. For that extra-special finding it to be a universal of Wardlaw-Hartridge at 8 \v& Fleeting fame has come to members over the years, someone, there's a natural Anxious that the president an American buyer symbol of love, comfort p.m. today. Winner of the other stuffed animals bag a bear, some of his ranch-mink Teddy. Stores and joy." Victorian dollhouse will be Lions and tigers have tried brought several thousand selling only Teddy Bears Our selection party chased down and of their toy bears to Psychiatrist Dr. Paul announced at the concert, on occasion to push Teddy stunned a 235-pound black and related bearmobilia Horton of Meriden, Conn., Wi includes Fashion America in 1903. In 1907, a At the Lower School, the Boots, Fully Lined off center stage in the toy bear. The hunters roped are springing up all over agrees, applauding the Christmas concert will be store window. One year, vintage year for Teddy America, and antique Ted- and Waterproof.. the bear and tied it to a Bears, Steiff sold nearly a ; therapeutic value of the held at 10:30 a.m. tomor- unicorns, true to type, tried tree. A messenger was dies sell for hundreds of Teddy Bear as a "solacing row. to horn in on Teddy's act dispatched to summon the Nonetheless, "our retailers president so that he might tell us the Teddy Bear is shoot the animal and go ^'•t%. still number one," Donna home with a trophy. When Leccese, Playthings' cur- the president arrived, he rent associate editor, says. refused to shoot the ex- Douglas Thomson, presi- hausted and tethered Give a Christmas Gift dent of the Toy Manufac- i creature. A Washington StrideRite turers of America, agrees. Post article the next day "There's no decline in this informed its readers in species. The Teddy is on turn-of-the-century style: the increase." —President Called After Every Week The Village Shoe Shop First among equals the Beast Had Been Las- 425 Park Ave., Scotch Plains perhaps — because each soed, but He Refused to bear owner naturally Make an Unsportsman- 322-5539 thinks his or her Teddy is like Shot- NORMAL S CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR Open Dally 9:30-8:00 best — is a seldom seen The shot not fired was Teddy Bear who lives at Throughout The Year Sat. 9:30-5:00 heard around the land. We Honor All Ma|or Credit Cards the Smithsonian's National Three Press Association Museum of American representatives were with History in Washington, the hunting party and a D.C. This delightful chap, small army of reporters with his honey-colored coat was following the presi- WOODEN TOY SALE! covering a rather rotund dent's trail. On Nov. 16, belly, has bright black shoe 1902, a cartoon by Clifford Give a Subscription To ALL HANDCRAFTED button eyes and a wisdom- Berryman illustrating the of-the-ages (if slightly incident appeared on the WOODEN TOYS smug) expression. He only front page of the meets his public occa- Washington Post. The THE WESTFIELD LEADER sionally. American public im- TK, Leading and Molt WUtly Circulated W—Uy Ntttpaptr In VrUen County • TRAINS "We've had lots of re- mediately responded to the quests for him, and he's story and the cartoon, been on view a, number of presumably finding in • ROCKING HORSES times," Herb Collins, them the heroic and sports- And you give the recipient formerly the manlike qualities it saw in Smithsonian's chief its president. 52 weeks of all the news • TRUCKS curator of political history, Shortly, however, the says. "But we have to be whole mailer look on a careful; his joints loosen more whimsical tone. A of this active community. • NITELITESETC. with handling and his coat subsequent Berryman car- fades in the light." Actual- toon of the same hunting ly, for a bear who's been episode, dated 1902, NOW around since the lurn-of- depicted the bear as 0FF the-century, he's in ex- smaller than the one in the Only *% *\ f\ / cellent condition. And the first cartoon — a worried- Smithsonian Institution looking and very appealing ^11 UA ORIGINAL wants him to stay that way cub. Berryman's because he's one of the was a great success and MO.00 AHW /U PRICES first Teddy Bears made in appeared in his cartoons of America. Theodore Roosevelt for It was Herb Collins, now years afterwards. In fact, the executive director of Teddy's bear was A Year the Smithsonian's National everywhere. Observed Philatelic Collection, who historian Mark Sullivan: personally brought this The "Teddy Bear," be- Phone or write Teddy to the Smithsonian ginning with Berryman's in January 1964. President original cartoon, was re- Theodore Roosevelt's pealed thousand of times grandson, Kermit. his wife and printed literally and their children had been thousands of millions of THE WESTFIELD LEADER presented with Ihe Teddy times...Toy-makers took Tht Uaitni «f Man IPtdmly Clnutaud WttUy Nnupcptt In Union County Bear, one of the originals advantage of its vogue; from the Ideal Toy Co., by it became more common 232-4407 Scotch Plains Headquarters Benjamin Michtom, son of in the hands of children For Ihe Finest Names In Children's Wear Ideal's founder. Michtom than the woolly lamb, 50 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 07090 • dated the bear to 1003, the Legend and family oral j year his parents went into history have il thai Brook- 427 Park Avenue, Scolch Plains, N,J. 322-4422 the toy bear-making lyn candy store owners j business. The Hoosevdts Hosejintl Morris Michtom,' THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16.1982- "Amah!" at Holy Trinity RELIGIOUS SERVICES Saturday The adult and children's ST. PALL'S THE PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GRACE CHURCH choirs of The Catholic THE CATHOLIC CHLKCH OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHL'RCH 170 FJm Street SCQICB Plata, N J. a7O76 Church Unity Mountainside Gospel %«•(• Miabtrr Clark at Cowpertawaitt PUce p.m., family worship service; B Minister: Dnler F. WHUaau, Miaisler Chapel, 1180 Spruce Dr., R». Gerard J. MCCJIT) Wttlflefd, New Jersey 07*M p.m.. Christmas Eve Candlelight The Rev. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 Dinner Paste* Eawrilas The Reveres* Communion Service; II a.m., Elmer A. Falcon a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; Mountainside. The chapel SHUT Manreca M>lolt. S.C. David L. Varriagloa Christmas Eve Candlelight Com- Organist and Choir Director: children's church for Nursery Scheduled .Inti. 21 is located one block off Director or Paslor munion Service. Mr. James S. Link through age 10, 11 a.m.; evening Highway 22 off Central Rrltpo"* Uimlioa Mr. Arthur R. lire, ling Sunday, church school, grades 7 worship, 1 p.m. The executive board of SfcMr Mar> AmHia Ave. Lay Mlaislrr WILLOW GROVE and 8at 9:30a.m..grades I io6at Ladies Bible study, every Mon- the Church Women United O.P. Mr. Brian Camgaa. PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RCH 10:30 a.m.; morning worship at day morning, 9:30 a.m., call School PriKtBal Principal 1M1 Raritan Road 10:30 a.m.. Rev. Talcotl has announced the resump- "The King of Love" will Rcnar) 232-11&2 276-9647 for further information. SUNDAY WORSHIP Srolrh Plains, V J. 07076 preaching, child care for pre- Mid-Week Bible sludy. 7:30 tion of the Church Unity be performed by Chapel School 133-17T7 1:30 and 11:00 AM Paslor: school age.; Community Cottnl 654-5243 Christmas Carol Vesper Service at p.m., each Wednesday. Dinner; scheduling the singers under the direction SL'NDAV CHL'RCH SCHOOL Ret. Robert Thomson Communion every Lord's Day. p Education 9:50 AM Telephone: 232-5471 4 p.m.. Jerome Hines, speaker; Jr. event for Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. of Mrs. Sandi Ruberti 233-6142 FAMILY GROWTH HOUR Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel choir, 6 p.m.: Youth Fellowship. 7 Co-chairpersons are Mrs. Wagner of Mountainside. Snada) MUMS — 7. t. 9:15. 9:50 AM Choir rehearsal. WOODSIDE CHAPEL Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Wagner is a graduate l«:» ant 12 itooa; Siltirdi) t»tn- CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Sunday. 9:30 a.m., uorship ser- CALVARY LUTHERAN 5 Morse Avenac lag Mass — S:3« p.m.: Hohdi>i Nurser? - Grade 6 ice, church school for all ages, Katie Wallack. The of Indiana University — 7.1.10a.m. and Mttkdajs — 7 CHURCH Faawood N.J. Thursday, 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; adult sludy; 10:30 a.m.. fellowship 1M Eastman St., Cranford Sunday, 1! a.m.. Family Bible Presbyterian Church of School of Music. Assisting tad I a.ai.; Nottaa Mau ud 7 p.m.. Youth Choix; 8 p.m., and refreshments; II a.m., wor- Pra>rn — Monday 1 p.m. Phone: 276-2411 Hour, the choir wil present a Westfield will host the din- the choir on the organ will Luiher Choir. ship service, church school for The Rev. C. Paul .Slrockblne Christmas program, nursery pro- ner. Baptism: Parents should regjiier Friday, 4 p.m.. Sunshine Choir. kindergarten through Grade 4; Pastor vided. be John Hoopingarner and b) calling reciory; Celebration of Saturday, 9 a.m.. confirmation i:30 p.m.. Junior and Senior Dr. Gerald Moede, Mrs. Irene Stori on the Sacrament as arranged. Ersklnc Roberts Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. Chris classes. Fellowships; 7 p.m.. Members in Director of Christian Education Schroeder will be the speaker. general secretary for Con- piano, both of Mountain- Marriage: Arrangements 'hould Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- rayer; ft p.m., pastoral be made as toon a* possible. nominating committee. Mary Lou Stevens Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer sultation on Church Union, side. vice with Holy Communion, Director of Music time, followed by Mr. John Har- Precana is recommended si* mon- children's church; 9:50 a.m.. Sun- Tuesday. 8 p.m., meeting of all will be the guest speaker. ths in advance. Sunday Worship ris. Mrs. Sandi Wagner and Mrs. Irene Stori of Mountain- day school and youth and adult Bi- :ommissions. 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Saturday, Chrisimas Day, 7 Tickets will be available Ministry to the Sick: Priesli are ble classes; II a.m., worship ser- Wednesday, 12 noon, O\er-70 Sunday Church School a.m., singing carols at Runnells "The King of Love" is a side practice for the Cantata. available at anytime. ice; 7 p.m., Sunday school at the various church of- Christian Fellowship luncheon, and Hospital. fices in Westfield, work ' by Roger Strader Christmas program. ~an*ood Presbyterian Church. Adult Forum For information call 232-1525 or power and beauty: mean- Wagner. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.. Day Mountainside, Garwood with arrangements by Bob 9:45-10:45 a.m. 889-9224. ______Krogstad. "Roger Strader ingful lyrics-attractive The cantata is free and School Chapel service. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. C. Paul Sttockbinc and Fanwood Presby- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH CHURCH will conduct both worship services BETHEL BAP11*r CHURCH and Bob Krogstad have music-brilliant orchestra- will be followed by a recep- Rrt. Tapaut B. Meury 1 terian. ALL SAINTS 125 Elmer Slml on Sunday with the Sacrament of 5J» Trtoll* Pbra Mrs. F. Heidi Slocum is combined their talents to tions and a well conceived tion. All residents are in- Paslor EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH Westfkld, New Jersey Holy Communion being offered at Dr. MHts I. AasU>, Partor give this musical ex- concept and vited to take part in this Rr%. WUKamT. Morrb SS9 Park Avenue Dr. Joan Wil.on, Minister the 8:J0 a.m. service. Sunday president of the local unit Anilliil Scolrn Plains, New Jerset Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Church School will present a short MOUNTAINSIDE of Church Women United. perience an extraordinary development," said Mrs. time of worship and praise. Uabcrt Mill Road Tbe Ret. John R. Ntilmn. Thursday, 7:15 p.m.. Teen Christmas Program beginning at GOSPEL CHAPEL •t Rahwaj Aveatte Rector Choir rehearsal in Palton 9:45 a.m. I1M Sane* Drive W«[fkW, .N. J. — 212-1214 Sunday, Advent IV, S a.m. and Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Chancel Today, Alleluia Choir, Christian MmatataMt, NJ. 07W2 Special Music Sun flay At Presbyterian Church Ha line's Masses are scheduled as follows: 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist: 10 Choir rehearsal in Patton Aits, (grades 4-8). 3:30 p.m.; Paw: 232-345* Daily Mass - 9 a.m.: Sunday a.m.. church school, nursery 1-8. Auditorium. Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Rev. Matthew E. Garipaa, Pastor Massci - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and Monday. 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop Friday, 8 p.m., adult carol sing. Choir, 8:00 p.m. Rotrrt Caakaiaa Two children's singing Joyful Sound," under the man, Allison Birchall, Promotes Mann 8:15, 9:30, 10:45. and 12 noon on 104. Saturday, 1 p.m.. Pro Musica Monday, Church Council. 7:45 Miaisler of Cariflian Education roups, "The Son-shiners" direction of Jean Schork, Brad Ainslie, Paul Baly, Sunday. Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters ehearsal in the Sanctuary. p.m. and "The Joyful Sound" will sing "I, Said the Dawn Vierschilling, Hahne's has announced Anon; 8 p.m.. the A. A. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Thursday, Litlle Christmas Eve that Nancy Mann of West- Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Service, 3:30 p.m.; Alleluia & HOLY CROSS will lead the musical wor- Ponkey," "Wind Through Allison Yockel, Megan METROPOLITAN Eucharist. worship service and church school; Junior Choirs, 4:00 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH ship at the Presbyterian the Olive Trees" and Rogers and Kerry. Hum- field, currently divisional BAPTIST CHLRCH Thursday. 9:45 a.m., Bible 11 a.m., coffee hour in Patton 639 Mountain Avenue Church, East Broad St. and "Lullaby." phreys. vice president and Tae Rtt. ttlllrr G. H.iW. class; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m.. Sr. Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bible FIRS I UNITED Sprinf/kW. N. J. manager of the Livingston Paslor Choir. sludy in Cot Fellowship Hall; 5 METHODIST The Rev. Joel R. Van, Ptslo Mountain Ave., this Sun- Also participating in the Members of "The Joyful »U Jereulcai R«. Friday, Christmas.Eve, 4 p.m., p.m.. Pro Musica Chorale CHURCH Tcfcphoa*: 37*4315 day at the 10:30 a.m. serv- service will be the Brass Sound" include Arthur Store is promoted to vice SrMra Platat 131-1774 evening prayer; 1:30 p.m:. Family Christmas Concert in the Sanc- AT WESTFIELD ice. Ensemble under the direc- Ryan, Peter Bredlau, president for sales promo- Sunday Services: Church School. Eucharist; 10:30 p.m.. Sung tuary; Senior High Fellowship in 1 E. BROAD ST. tion, and becomes a 9:30 a.m.: Morning Sen ice, II a.m. Eucharist. Coe Fellowship Hall. WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 "Home for "The Son-shiners", tion of Annette White, Heather Carrick, Deborah Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Saturday, Christmas Day, 10 Monday. 9 a.m.. Co-Operaiive 233-4211 directed by Mary Beth church organist. They will Danser, Jennifer Dexter, member of Hahne's ex- p.m. a.m.. Holy Eucharist. Nursery School; 3:45 p.m., Ministers: Christmas" Minson, is a newly organiz- play a group of Christmas Denise Foote, Suzy ecutive committee. Pilgrim Singers choir rehearsal in Dr. Robert B. Goodwin ed pre-choir group. The 20 hymns before .the service Friedrichs, Lindsay Mrs. Mann joined FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST TEMPLE EMA.NU-EL Patton Auditorium; 4 p.m., youth Rev. Philip R. Dirt It rich At Church of Christ Hahne's in its Newark SCIENTIST 756 Easl Broad St. instrumental program in Patton Rev. Wilmn J, Gordon kindergartners and first and will provide antiphonal Garner, Matthew Gierisch, 422 East Broad Slml Westltetd. N. J. 07090 Auditorium. Norms M. Hockenjos graders meet weekly for brass for the Chancel Choir Kristen Klimas, Nate Lee, store in 1974 and has held a Wolfieid 232*770 Tuesday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. Diaconil Minister The Scotch Plain variety of positions with in- Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian pecial work with rhythms, anthem, "Fanfare for Dana Mann,-Jason Reeve, 11 a.m.. Sunday Service. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Nursery School; 12:30 p.m., Co- Church of Christ and the ear training and ex- Christmas." Rachel Huffman, Karin creasing responsibilities II a.m., Sunday School for Cantor Don S. Decker Op. Nursery School; 8 p.m., A!- education for all ages, with adult Hunterdon Christian students up to age 20. Ms. Hclga New mark. Anon and Alateen Meetings in Me- classes on Bach,"Si. Matthew' Pas- perimentation with rhythm Members of "The Son- Twombly, Robert Cook, including buyer, associate 11 a.m.. care for the very young. Corison. sion," pre-relirement, and science Church will present a Educational Director and religion; 10:15 a.m., instruments. They will sing shiners" include Kenny Sarah Johnson, Kirsten store manager and divi- S: 15 Wednesday evening Arnold Gluck, Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Christmas musical entitled "Hey, Hey, Anybody Eberts, Mary Rollin sional vice president -store testimony meeting. Care for the Student Ribbi Nursery' School; 10 a.m., Bible fellowship, choir rehearsal: 10:45 Vincentsen, Stephanie very young in the children's room. study in Coe Fellowship Hall; a.m.. worship service, with Dr. "Home For Christmas," Listenin'?" by Avery & Wampler, Robby Lawson, Richter, Robin Smittle, manager. She graduated Senior Youth Advisor Robert B. Goodwin, senior The Christian Science Reading Robert F. Ciihm 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery written by Don Wirtzen. It Marsh and a spiritual. Emily Dexter, Christie Alison Vanderbilt, Dryden from Ohio University in Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to School; 8 p.m., board of trustees minister, preaching on the theme, Executive Director "Born King," for this Christmas will be performed on Sun-"Mary, Mary Whatcha Close, Chris Riker, Jordan Watner and Maggie 1973 and she and her hus- the public Mondays through Friday, Shabbat Service, Eighth meeting in the Chapel; 8 p.m., Al- Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Anon parenting meeting in Coe Sunday. Children, three years day, at 6:30 p.m. at the Gonna Name That Baby?" Farmer, Katherine Bailey. Yockel. band Jeff live here with Night of Chanukah, 8:15 p.m.. through sec-ond grade, will con- From 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from Rabbi Kroloff will speak on Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m.. confir- Scotch Plains Church of Twenty-three second and Jennifer Armstrong, Cath- their son. 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the mation class in Coe Fellow-ship tinue with "New Dimensions" Marilyn Herrman is the •Chanukah for Adults," Temple during the sermon time. There is Christ, 1800 Raritan Rd., hird graders — "The erine Engell, Emily Huff- director of music. Reading Room and to attend the Choir will sing. Hall. church services. child care for pre-schoolers. 3:30 Scotch Plains. There will Ming Hsu Home Saturday. Shabbat Minyan, 10 Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. p.m.. "Christmas in Holland," be no offering taken. a.m.; B'not MiUvah of Lisa Nursery School; 12:30 p.m., Co- with the Primary and Wesley Kollon and Joshua Fisher, 10:30 Op. Nursery School; 8 p.m., choir Choirs, and a congregation carol Light refreshments will Jerome Hines Guest Speaker From China Trip ST. LUKE A.M.E. a.m. rehearsal in the Sanctuary. sing, also including the Asbury be served following the ZJON CHLRCH Tuesday. Sisterhood Bible class, Friday, 6 p.m., family worship Choir. program. The public is in- Ming Hsu of Westfield, SM Downer Street 9:30 a.m.; Friendship Group service; II p.m., candlelight wor- At Community Vesper Service director of the Division of WeslfMd. .New Jersey 07090 Chanukah luncheon. 12:30 p.m.: ship service. Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Music and vited to attend. International Trade in the Phoat 233-2547 confirmation class, 7 p.m.; bridge, Arts Ministry, choir room. This is the second annual Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Oralorio Jerome Hines, interna- entitled "Christ is the Department of Commerce, Parsonage 8 p.m. KOREAN UNION UNITED production of these two Wednesday, school committee, Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m.. tional opera singer, will be Answer." Hines is also has recently returned from J15 Osborne Atenut METHODIST CHURCH Sanctuary Choir, choir room. congregations combining WesincM, New Jersey 8 p.m. 125 FJmer Street the guest speaker at the known for his opera "I Am a five-week business trip to Rev. Alfred S. P»rker. Sr. Thursday, class in Judaism. 7:30 Friday, Christmas Eve. 7 p.m.. their efforts. The youth WriirMd. N J. 07090 family service; II p.m.. Holy Community Presbyterian the Way" based on the life the Far East. She was ex- Minister p.m.; adult education confirma- Phone 232-3365 or 233-2214 choirs also will participate. • Br. W«>D» Rilej. Ethortrr tion class, 7:30 p.m.; Hebrew I, II, Communion. Church, Meeting House of Christ. pected to present Governor v 111. 8:35 p.m. Rev. Kee Cfcoag Ryo. paslor Lane, Mountainside, at 4 Huch Complete* Recruit Truinin^ This service of carols Kean with gifts from the p.m. Sunday. Governor of New Jersey's Marine Pvt. Robert P. that he will experience dur- will be open to the entire community. Lisa Barre sister province in China Hach Jr., son of Robert P. ing- his enlistment and Hines, who has sung with and then report on her trip Hach Sr. of 1276 Poplar studied the personal and major opera companies will sing an advent selec- yesterday. Ave., Mountainside, has professional standards throughout the world, from tion from Handel's Following the official gift completed recruit training traditionally exhibited by the Metropolitan Opera to Messiah. Both the Senior presentation, Hsu was to •LEY fnur generations at the Marine Corps Marines. the Bolshoi Theatre in and Junior Choirs under answer press questions on nf service provided Recruit Depot, Parris He participated jn an ac- Moscow, will speak on the direction of James Lit- New Jersey's international in JC55 course. The course meets Francis J. l>o*ilcv Jr. by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Tuesday evenings 7-8 p.m. starting Tuesday. Stop by JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664 for all jour Taught by expert dog prescription needs. Special discounts are offered to senior citizens. Greeting obedience instructor Linda cards, giflwrap, Leggs, stuffed animals, game boards, wallets, purses, traffic and Gregory, the course will household appliances are available for Christmas gifts. If you want to send a teach the owner to train his telegram for Christmas slop by here. We are a Western Union Agency. Open: 9 or her dog to obey such am - 9 pm Mon. thru Fri. 9 am - 6 pm Sat., 9 am - 1 pm Holidays. commands as "heel", Cigarette smoking can have broader health implications than those which you "sit", "stay", "come" and might already be aware. For instance, women who take birth control pills and develop overall good dog smoke have increased risk of heart attack, stroke and other circulatory diseases. Nicotine and other ingredients in a cigarette speed up the metabolism of certain manners. drugs such as fheophylline, and asthma drug, and pentazodne, a pain killer. To a The course will em- lesser extent, cigarette smoking also affects certain tranquilizers, anagesics and Christmas art by children will be featured in the phasize leash training. No anti-depressants. It is sometimes necessary, then, for smokers to need larger- Assembly Hall of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield dog is too old to learn new than-normal doses of these drugs. Conversely, those who have stopped smoking from today through Sunday. Kim Fisher, Anne tricks, but they should be may have to have their prescriptions changed as well. Wampler and Mary Wampler are shown giving their at least four months of age. HANDY HINT: works of art to Barbara Massey, church school Miss Gregory advises Cigarette smoking can affect certain diagnostic tests such as blood clotting lime teacher. The congregation is invited to view the exhibit owners concerning in- dividual dog problems determinations. 54 E|m St., Westfield before and after worship services on Sunday. Barbara Vicrschllling, fine arts chairman, has prepared the ex- such as chewing, barking, JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 hibit. and biting. -1 HE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, J982

ALWAYS CALL rOUt* JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICB

DlilCAHSSENS Business GIFT SHOPS PLUMBING Directory MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & Advertising (Ualomal HEATING IHI WIN DOOR 10 (UTHODIZEO mvniun RES1DCN7IAL MUS I SflUlCE COMMEKCIAL SELLS Jl'ftV & KAl I WIN (IK PAKTY PLATTIRS INDUSTHIAL GENUINE GM PARTS M'U IAI.t/INt. IN' g HOUIS ;' AM - 10 PM OK USED CARS Open tucs thru $a! 7 am - 6 pm 1 CHOta cotQcun | APPLIANCES Sunday* 7 arn - I pm Closed Mondays SUNDHYt | 2330220 HOVIMAOI SALAffi 232-5880 1AM0WICHI:[ MASK TO OAMI 232-1031 Recently Commissioned Stephen Ministers are shown at the First United Methodist 209 Ctnlill An.. Wmfiild 1(1 Et>i' si 233-OM7 Church following SO hours of intensive training for the lay pastoral care ministry. 407 South Avtnut. Wcstfirld |Co« 232-8012 | 3 74 Short Dr They are, front row, left to right, Jeanette Mallory (trainer). Ed Dailey, Pat Dailey, II JO SOUIM »». w msiiKio. MJ ountti^t<4«. N.J. Ruth Arther, Margaret Gilbert, Lois Buy, Gay Lumsden, the Rev. Wilma Gordon (trainer); back row, Mareem Stein, Walther Ott, Keith Hertell, Pam Kachadorian, WitTflClO'f OH* Of DMltK BOWLING REILLY SERVICE STATIONS William Plant. Bill VVillison, Don Lumsden and Janet Soong. Esl. 1932 OLDSMOBILECO. CLARK MIRRORS LANES. EUCLIDSERVICE Delicatessen TABLE TOPS ETC. School Sports This Week HORS O'OEUVRES • CF. • RCA • ZENITH Authorized Bowling H0M MADE BAKED GOODS ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS OldimobiU AsUoline Westfield High School • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE COLO CUIS tSAUDS" DISSERTS , Windsor Auto Results Wr Senitt Evttylhing We Stll Stln It Strvtc* Onr ot the most modtin bu*v'I('4 fIKE 0UM.IT r HOT t COID Boys Basketball: 2133111 efnlets in N J F .-jlunrnj 50 Nei> MMTPUriERS - • Tomorrow, 6 p.m., St. Mary's, Elizabeth, away 143 E. Bil»4St..W«tfitM B'yrtiwicti AZ Pmieiten Witt 'intty pf fmi iptcall*! , tflass <£o. Inc. Swcr Joes I rwti roe ' ' ' COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Tuesday, 6 p.m., Irvington, at home Triangle League M0 North Aw. E. AD3-7M1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE Wanlldd. NM J«wy K EI CAKB MOTOR TUNE UPS Thursday, Dec. 23, 6 p.m., Scotch Plains, away Team standings after SNACK BAR 232-1700 If r W A«»f IOVK narrA SXCSSS COMPLETE BRAKE Girls Basketball: bowling on December 9: AIR CONDITIONED SERVICE AMPLE PARKING Ki 4700 424 South Ave. E. Tomorrow, 3:45 p.m., Montclair, at home Pts. W BATTERIES 140 CENTRAL AVE CLARK . 232-0925 Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., Irvington, away Jolly Rogers 62 23 EST. 1143 Wastflald ALTERNATORS Thursday, Dec. 23, 3:45 p.m., Scotch Plains, at Baldwins 60 23 fSNYTHL STARTER MOTORS home Brooktnans 56 22 17 TV* — STEREOS ORUGSrORtS EXHAUST SVSTEVS Boys Swimming: Heitmans 52 21 18 APPLIANCES CATERERS COMPLETE REINSPECTION CENTER Tomorrow, 3:45 p.m., Dayton Regional, away Nolls 44 15 24 SALES * SERVICE Wednesday, 3 p.m., Union, at home Eagles S8 13 26 TONNE DELICATESSEN TIFFANY HEALTH FOODS TIRES Girls Swimming: High game: Jack Price EXCLUSIVE SHOCKS VOLVO DEALER COCKTlll S1NOWICHCS SLOP'* JOCS DRUGS FRONT END REPAIRS Tomorrow, 3:45 p.m., Dayton Regional, away •203; high series: Jack IAIAOS PIATTEM . CO1.II CUTS AIR CONDITIONING J26 MOMIS AVE SUMWIT COMPLETE CATERING Open 7 Days a Week Monday, 4:30 p.m., Clifton, away Price - 536; John Wright WESTF.ELD HEALTH FOODS REPAIRS Hal & CaM KHrt . No Partr IN Smvll Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. plus OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY TOWING Wednesday, 3 p.m., Union, at home -502. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. NUTRITION SNACK BAR 273-4200 7 AM TO 10 PM Sundays 9a.m. to 6 p.m. ROAD SERVICE Winter Track: Fabettes KITCHEN CABINETS *Vf»OHltD SNOW PLOWING Saturday, Holiday Relays, Red Bank W L AND REMODELING FACTORY SERVICE 232(012 Hudson Vitamin Products LONG T(iu LUSlufi Russell Stover Candles Stind^nhft t Satcdt • Juuet Wrestling: Jarvis Drugs 32 20 1120 South Are. W.Wustlield Shake, • So't Froitn Yowl . Saturday, Governor Livingston Invitational FugmannOil 28'i 23',i FREE OFF STftEET PABKINQ Sottirel Jm>di * Pitt foods CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Wednesday, 6 p.m., South Plainfield, away Joe's Market 27 24 220 ELMER ST., WESTflELD FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY 459 NORTH AVE. E. 233-0400 233-2200 WESTFIELD, N.J. Roosevelt Junior High School Tiffany Drugs 26V2 DANCING INSTRUCTION NATURAL VITAMINS A MINI RA1.S • PROTEIN FOODS • HEALTH BOOKS Ninth grade boys basketball: Baron Drugs 23 29 AUTO BODY REPAIRS Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Irvington, at home Stan Sommers 19 33 FLOOR COVERINGS Thursday, Dec. 23, 3:45 p.m., Elizabeth, at home 500's: Kiki Kass 510 DANCING Call 232.8008 Your Eighth grade boys basketball: Carol Hood 513, D. Messin- BODY (WORK 223 SOUIH Ar.nu, Eatl. Wnllidd UNLIMITED BRUNT* WERTH (tn A * P Shopping Ciimrl Today, 3:45 p.m., Montclair, Mt. Hebron, away ger 500, D. Reinhardt 501. •Btily Ann Glinnona- Ad Girls ninth grade basketball: FISCHER Olrtclot Pin Up Girls "The homm ot W«mb«r olO E.A Monday, 3:45 p.m., Cranford, away W L Suptrb Sarrica" Dancing Instruction Here Thursday, Dec. 23, 3:45 p.m., Scotch Plains, away Hering 35'/z 16'A > collision: From Beginner to Professional Ninth grade wrestling: worn • 8ALLET Crawford 35 17 SALES' • TAP* JAZ2 Could Tomorrow, 3:45 p.m., Roselle Park, away Scotti 31 21 REFIMSHnS LEASING* • ACROBATICS Tuesday, 5 p.m., Irvington, away Erhard 27 25 • AEROBICS Bring Edison Jr. High School 1 232-6500 • TOE Gargiles 24 ,*. 27'/2 654-4697 Wrestling: Bumbaugh 19>/ 32'/ 232-5305 You Tuesday, 3:45 p.m., Scotch Plains, at home 2 s 369 South Avs. East, WesUleld 761 Cenliol Avenue. Wesltleld Sipple 19 33 1110 SOUTH AVI W. WISTMELD 2325958 Boys eighth grade basketball: Cammarota 1614 35V4 Great Today, 3:45 p.m., Montclair, Glenfield, at home YOUR BUSINESS 741 CENTRAL AVE Cuslom-dcMgnnJ heifloyms Girls ninth grade basketball: High team game, and WESTFIELD DELICATESSENS WESTKIELD in platinum and gold series, Crawford 655-1832; Rate natural colof diamondt and Results Tomorrow, 3:45 p.m., Union, Burnet, away high individual games and BODY WORKS INC »l1ier prtciousslontt. A Gift Gaikr> Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Cranford, away CAN GROW of intrinsic deljjhts series, B. Creatino 200-521, 232 E. Broad Street RJ. Pomphftoo. ftop. FUGMANN D. Erhard 211-522; turket COLLISION SPECIALISTS MOUNTAINSIDE shoot won by E. Coxson. EXPERT AUTO »ODY ! DELICATESSEN OIL. COMPANY Fishing, Hunting License Fees Up It FENDER REPAIRS WITH AN Alwayl Rudy to Srrvt Vou CPR Series Diil 212-7071 The New Jersey Division purchased separately. Oualily Exxon CANVAS * ' * of Fish, Game and Wildlife In two cases the fees f z* Souih **• w wtaititld AD ON Fuel Oil ALUMINUM At Overlook Salfi t Srrnce • TAKE DOWN announced that the cost of were not increased. The AUTO DEALERS 233 3092 BUIIDERS' Oil Burnei • • STORAGE most hunting and fishing cost ofa pheasant and quail Overlook Hospital in ((Mill IS • RECOVER licenses will go up by about stamp remains at $15, and Summit will offer a four- BRISTOL THIS PAGE C»iy &u0» IOUI1C£BS A The property to be sold is located shall expose for sale by public verv * Hud Tops AMC/Je6p COMPANY VS. EDERHARD H. FREE DELIVERY THIS SPACE WEICKEL In the Clly of Elizabeth in Hie Coun due, in ROOM 207, In the Court HOT of Up-to-Dtie 79 WIST OtkHD U., IUZAHTH, N.J. 354-8080 STREET NAME AND ty of Union, and Stale of New House, In 1he City of Eliubetll, USED CARS Week NUMBER: 479 Bayberry Lane, Jersey Commonly known as: 553 N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 22nd 2321198 Court Street, Eliznbeth,_ Now day of December A.D., 1982 al two Dial 7S««»OO Mountainside, N.J. 7i Boyberry Jersey. O'clock In the afternoon of said day, let U.S. Hwy. No. 11 0 Sou,. ./....-I IIUIK i...< ihmk the Union County Clerk's Olflce on 114,040.74 with interest from $34,497.91 with Interest Irom • ChrysliT-lMymmitli INC. III Accessories September JO. I96B. Augusl V, 1982 and cosfs. September 75, 1982 andcosls. [ni|ul lime in thi» and Kevin Cutligan with a field 142-lbs. grappler at Hunsinger. "The Tigers School (Trinity Place en- goal each. exercise and spread some area. Iiiternuiioiuil com puny will place were extremely tough." trance). Amateur wrestl- Pistons !« • Hawks 27 Muhlenberg College. holiday cheer at the. qualified individual in "Turn Key" This battle raged on until ing fans are welcome to at- The Pistons defeated the Hawks Trenker's recent 19-12 Warinanco Skating Center, tend the event to cheer on '8 lo 27 on a field goal in the final Warinanco Park, Roselle, buginesg, (ruin key people, provide in- the last seconds when six seconds of play. Scott Kumpf decision over Scranton's ventory, finance your customer*, and TIFFANY 0^ Cougar Brendan Doyle their favorite one-on-one led the Pistons with 15 points. He Tom Gyroy helped on Sunday, during both' pay you thousands of dollars "up front" performed his magic five bout. was followed by Paul Wampler Muhlenberg to a 25-22 win. skating sessions, 1-3 p.m.' will) 8, Doug Krohn with A and Ken and 3:30-5:30 p.m. on order* where your CUMO inert* pay on- Oenaker and Ted Martin with a The freshman also won TWO WAY RADIO field goat each. Alex Kirk paced three of four bouts in the ly on future energy »uvin<>.Existing Ihe Hawks with 9 points. He was L7-team Lebanon Valley Children will be lol lowed by Chris Pugliese and delighted by the oppor-. customer* of our franchisee* read like TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE lohn Pirich with « points each, :ournament. "Who'* Who" of Fortune 300. Marc Silbergeld with 4 and Bob Muhlenberg, 2-1, tunity to skate with Santa Coming Rosolmke with a field goal. and he will be more than, resumes action after the • «ISSELL ST*VE« CAM** Tteri <2 - Celtics 32 happy to listen to any last, • FAJVTENE * LMEAL The 76ers featured a well balanc- holidays on Jan. 22, hosting If you qualify, you will be flown lo Lo» ed attack and led all the way lo minute gift requests. His •I'BMK VITAMIN PB»BL'CTt Messiah and Albright. Angeles for a (our of installation** and or going? famous sack will be filled' personal interview. Minimum invest- with candy. ment of 825.000 cash required, ("all Remember, wherever you're moving — The whole rink will come; president at 1-800-323-6556. ex(. R-37. 233-2200 long distance or across town —- a alive with the sights and WELCOME WAGON call simplifies the sounds of Christmas in the* OPEN DAILY 8:30a.m. 'til 10 pm business of getting settled. WE'RE ON CALL Eorm of a tree and decora- THIS IS NOT AN OFFERING TO SELL SATURDAY 8:30 *.m. lo 9 p m. WELCOME WAGON will greet you at tions. General admission SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 the new address with a basket of useful AIL THE TIME prices will be charged. Authorized bv RaHabte aervlce FREE PICK VP AND DELIVERY gifts and community information to save Skating at the center is : you time and money, whenever you noad ut. Bob Phillips Amel* frm »M*'mf held daily with evening 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIILO Check the Yellow Pages when you ar- sessions most days. In-' rive. RANKIN truetions, private ses- We'll be waiting for your call. ions, private parties, ad-' 'anced lessons and dis- ount cards are available and there are lockers and a snack bar on the premises, "kates may be rented. The RANKIN FUEL rink also may be rented by 230 Cantannial • Cf»nfor groups. Jen I Nunnally 276-9200 464-3261 A second session of ikating lessons will begin in Dec. 21. For times and IS information, call the rink. INDTHECLOCK The Santa Connection fli 111 Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? Writa

P.O. Box 121, Westfield or Telephone 763-1415

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So, the real beauty of this Movado is thai !f you're looking for high-yielding interest It combines exquisite style with technical excellence. rates, liquidity and insurance, our ROUND- -In four generations of watchmaking, Mqyado has won more than 200 Swiss the-CLOCK CAPITAL PLUS ACCOUNT awards ior accuracy. will be just right for you. For a gift of treasurable beauty and dependable service that will actually grow more meaningful as time passes, serving as a constant reminder of your i Stop in and talk with our experienced wishes.-the Movado Museum watch. You'll find It at Martin Jewelers. counselors located at any one of our 30 Where you'll also find personalized attention and knowledgeable n ASK ABOUT convenient offices. December 14...the service. Which is an art in Itself! OUR right time for a sound investment! EQUITY o RELEASE 0 PROGRAM MEMBER FDIC 111 S WEtlHIlD 2DMM ftOHh kit CO) (Imti SI FHHWOOO 111 UK Slum tr> « So M.Hmr W»tCHUJ»C HIH$ CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Mi Buiift fltf COMFWNTV If you Haven't Received I0PP Y*n4 CtO'Qf Inn) 198? Christmas Catalog. Please 1 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX - MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Stop in lor Your Free Copy Christmas Special: Gold Filled Money Clip ... *35" -THK WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16.1982 Page 27 Successful S. U. Squad Inexperienced Devil Cagers Open Season Tomorrow 250 at Annual year's 4-18 team. Of the ting job. The coach prefers Includes laical Gridder three, Hauck saw the most these types of practices; he Football Dessert action last season, and feels it makes players fight since 1964 and second Coach Soviero sees this as to keep their starting posi- straight winning season More than 250 people attended the recent 16th an- a big plus for the team. tion and causes players to after ten years of losing nual awards dessert honoring the 1982 high school "That year of varsity ex- work harder in order to marks. The Crusaders football team. John Pepe, sports director for radio perience has helped Dan break into the starling finished third in the Middle station WERA, was the guest speaker at the event mature as a player." As a lineup. Atlantic Conference North- sponsored by the Westfield football parents. result Hauck may be forc- ern Division. In final The Raymond Bailey Scholastic Award, given by ed into a leader role this The cagers will once NCAA Division III the American Legion, Post Number 3 to the athlete season. again have a tough satistics, the Orange and with the highest scholastic average was presented schedule this season, play- Maroon ranked third in the to Bill Byrne. The MVP award for outstanding back Although inexperienced, ing Watchung Conference nation in rushing defense, went to Kelvin Blanton while Steve Scioscia receiv- the Blue Devils have plenty powers Plainfield, Linden sieth in scoring defense, ed the MVP award for outstanding lineman. of talent; the coach plans and Elizabeth each twice. seventh in total defense, Both awards, presented by the Westfield School to play 9 or 10 players a "We're going to take our and 25th (among 195 Boosters' association, were determined by ballot by game. Juniors Chris Rupp, lumps this year," said teams) in rushing offense. the team members. Jack Failla, Edmond Soviero, "but we are Sophomore Johnny Miles crashes the boards against Franklin in a recent scrim- Roberson and Chris mage. Hie Blue Devils will open their season tomorrow night at home against St. capable of going .500 or Frerecks, along with better this season." The Patricks. sophomore Johnny Miles, team. first few games could be By Dave Coates Patricks of Elizabeth. should all see playing time. the key to this season, if the • The Westfield High Head Coach Joe Soviero, Seniors Todd Wimp- With all this talent the fheimer and Jack Suto, Devils win and also gain School boys' varsity entering his fifth season at experience at the same basketball team will open the helm of the Blue along with junior Dan Devils have competitive Hauck, are the only re- practice sessions, each time, they may surprise its season at home tomor- Devils, is faced with a some people. row night against St. talented but inexperienced maining players from last player fighting for a star- Rick Elliott Rick Elliott of Westfield, CHIMNEY SWEEP 6-0185 splitend, earned his • Full lime Chimney Sweep Cagerettes Open Season Tuesday third letter with the foot- ball team at Susquehanna • Member National Chimney The WHS varsity Tallying 167 points, Mor- University, Selinsgrove, Sweep Guild cagerettes will meet the ris was the second-highest Pa. • And I\.J. State Chimney Sweep Irvington away on Tuesday scorer for WHS in the Guild in the season's opener. In 1981-82 season. Morris is Elliott, a junior • Complete Chimney Repair* and the Devils hopes to im- possibly the most versatile economics major, is the Lining prove upon last year's cagerettes, haying had ex- son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce disappointing 4-18 record, perience playing all posi- Elliott of 546 Alden Ave., a first-game win will be tions on the court. In this and a graduate of National Fire Protection Association Recommends crucial. year's line up Morris will Westfield High School. slot in as a forward. You Clean Your Chimney At Least Once A Year! Returning for Westfield Susquehanna finished 7-2 this year will be seniors With a natural outside this fall, its best record Call 232-7636 Rosann Fusaro, Lisa shot, Traynor was the McGowan, Noreen Morris Devil shooting guard last and Carol Traynor. season. She also hit 62% of her free throws and scored As last year's starting 75 points. This season, as point guard, Fusaro ac- one of the taller members cumulated impressive of the squad. Traynor will Forward Carol Traynor passes to Guard Lisa McGowan as IVIichele Scheurermaim stats. She was high scorer switch to the forward posi- (forward) looks on in a recent practice. for the cagerettes, totall- tion. Kapner is impressed by the ing over 200 points. Fusaro Juniors on the varsity capabilities of the entire YM Girls Lose Meet also led the team in foul team are former JV squad. "This year, I see us shooting, hitting 63% of her players Traci Love able to play eight, nine or The YMCA girl's "A" Cassidy and Kelly Scott shots from the line. She is (center), Kathy McNally ten girls without any Division swimmers were were winners in the 11/12 again expected to play the (guard), Michele Scheuer- change in our ability to defeated 118-65 by the and 15/17 backstroke point for Westfield. mann (forward) and liana play the game," said Freehold Regional Y races. Miss Scott also took a second in the 13/17 in- Last season's "play Volkov (center). New- Kapner. Team. The Freehold team, comer Dee Smith (guard) Coach Kapner feels the swimming in their home dividual medley event. Ria maker," McGowan played pool, won all of the breast- Cuppori placed second in center on defense and wing will also join the cagert- areas his team is weak in tes. are rebounding and defen- stroke and butterfly the 12/U individual medley guard on offense. events. With the loss, the race. Other Westfield sec- POWER STREAK II BIASPLY McGowan scored close to As a sophomore, Nancy sive positioning. The ond place finishes were strengths, he believes, are Westfield team's season 100 points for the Devils. Kasko (forward) is the record slipped to 1-1. Melissa Zemsky in the This season, she will play the team's speed and abili- *78-13tjlacl youngest member of the Christine Caroe won the 10/U breaststroke, Kerry plus 51 42 FET the guard position both of- varsity team. ty to press and score quick- Hertell in the 11/12 breast- fensively and defensively. ly- 11/12 freestyle event and SAVE! Devil Coach George took second place in the stroke and Brandy Wright This year, the Devils will in the 10/U backstroke. switch off between a 11/12 butterfly race. Lynne straight zone and man to man defense. The team SAVE! may also manipulate a WE MAKE match up defense later in the season; however Coach HOME SAVE! A SAAB 900 MAY Kapner feels his team "is NOT BE QUITE suited to the2 :i:2zone." IMPROVEMENTS AS IMPRESSIVE AS Team members are op- • an attractive root A SAAB TURBO. timistic about this season. • add a level Said Morris, "Weshould do • dormers BUT IT SURE BEATS really well if we play up to • easy to care for aluminum A CHEVY our potential." Added siding Fusaro, "I think that since ALL SEASON we have experienced 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING players this year, we'll 40-YEAR NON-PRORATEO WARRANTY ON SIDING come up with more wins than last season," her SAVE! prediction: "We should win at least three out of ARCHER Co^trucUon,Ine. every four games." Licensed • Full) Insuied* Free Estimates 541-7137 SAVE! BELL HONDA SNOWBLOWERS Sales ' Service Leasing 201-388-4100 1200 Rt 27 Colonia. N.J.

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• Check Enclosed D Bill Me Company Please Allow 3 Weeks For Delivery SPORTS/1900 9761313 ?ltarae 50c TREE EXPERT CO. ONE YEAR WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD 322-9109 Bob Coles, Store Manager Skip Rojack, Store Manager just $10.00 Rear ol 1200 Sautli Avo. (Bohlnd 7-11 Sloro) 233 East 5th Street Collegiate for $8.00 232-5640 757-2900 THE WESTHELO (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16,1W2 tz.

• • • ' ' • STOP Springfield N\J\U~ We're WINNING this fight! We've delivered some LETHAL BLOWS! During the long months of testimony on the Springfield Mall proposal, the Springfield Planning Board has heard our expert witnesses. The FACTS are in — The IMPACT is clear.

Economic Impact Environmental Impact "Westfield will lose $8.5 million in business yearly." (Two years ago, Union County completed the "Cranford should expect to see 30 store close." expensive Lenape Basin project to control "The mall will draw about 50% of its total volume of flooding problems in Central Union County. The business from the towns of Union, Cranford and Lenape Basin abuts the proposed mall site.) Westfield." "90% of the 52-acre site will be covered with an 'The mall will become Union County's new impervious surface." downtown." "Such intensive land use leaves us no margin for — Harvey Moskowitz, Planner error, either man-made or naturally caused."

Safety Impact Traffic Impact

"In Paramus (a town with four malls) the police department has 'The mall will generate 30,600 additional an undercover squad, dog patrols, rooftop surveillance and plainclothesmen to control crime in mall parking lots." cars daily on roads approaching the site."" — The Bergen Record "37% of the mall traffic will travel north on "The crime pattern in the borough shows that these same Springfield Avenue...10% to 15% of that people at the malls are also going into the residential zones and will come through Westfield." committing burglaries." 'The entrance to the mall from Springfield — Chief Joseph Delaney, Paramus P. D. Avenue just will not work." "Traffic will 'The Paramus police department handles serious mall-related back up on Springfield Avenue for over a crimes and statistics rise each year in these categories: auto theft, muggings, burglaries from autos, drug arrests, abductions mile." and armed robberies." "The accident rate on the stretch of Route — Betty List, Public Safety Chairman, 22 in front of the mall site is already 10 Westfield Town Council times higher than normal." "If there was an accident during the mall's peak traffic hours, - Robert McMillen, Traffic Expert emergency vehicles would have a hard time getting to the scene." Robert McMillen, Traffic Expert

It's time to deliver a

We're in the last round of this fight — a decision will be announced this month. It's an expensive fight but losing will cost even more. HELP NOW — when your help can really count.

Contributions should be made payable to: STOP Westfield "Stop The Mall" THE P.O. Box 81 I MALL Westfield, N.J. 07091 For information call: Warren Rordon, Chairman, 232-8400

•£- •fc f-i